https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87d75f90e7c238c17bd5f36fbe8502f8.pdf 33a33a84c9986d33011898bfc660ce7f PDF Text Text . '· . • Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Beat of the Bend .. ~ by Bob Hoeflich Monday, June 26, 18t!5 Things to remember if you plan to travel this summer ing checks recommended by Social A. The American Queen actual- There is a $5 set up fee for a lU by From Ed Pet~n Social Security Security for the convenience. safely .has no calliope. 20 foot spnce, but this mon ey is Manager In Athens ty. and speed. B. No one on board the Ameri· later spe~•t on advertising. For many individuals summerAnother importanl point is your can Queen knows how to play a Those interested in pre-registertime is vacation time. If you're a Medicare coverage. What happens calliope. · ing to panicipate or whn wish mnre Social Security beneficiary travelif you get sick? Generally, Medi· C. -The sound of the calliope information may call 992 -5458. ing outside the United States and care does not pay for hospital or The market is sponsored by the gives the captain a headache. iu territories (including Puerto medical services outside the U.S . D. The com1H•ny is seldom Middleport Community AssoCia· Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, However. there are three excep· · going to usc the calliope so it will tion. lions. last longer. Now- as a part of the annual Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands), there Medicare will pay for your care You can selec! any of the above July 4th celebration in Middleport. are cenain things you should know. in qualified Canadian or .Meltican or perhaps. you have another idea the 01ssociation will also stage an If you're not now having your hospitals if: as to why the calliope on the Amer- area-wide tlea market sn all of you check sent directly to your bank, You are in the United States ienn Queen didn' t play Saturday are invited to bring your wares and now's the time to do it. Tbere are a when an emergency occurs, and a evening as it quietly moved .past· spend the day in th e Diles Park lot of reasons why this is more conCanadian or Meltican hospital is Pomeroy. There were hundreds of area beginning at 8 a. m. \Vhilc venient, but none more Important closer to, or substantially more ~pie on hand to sec the new river ·those participating in O•e F:tnners' your funds available to than having of the accessible from , the site cruiser pass by. I can' t help but feel · Market will have to pay their sp."II.'C you even when you're not there to emergency than the nearest U.S. that most nf them were a., disap- fee , those taking part in the onepointed as I when no music was . time Ilea market will not have to cash your checks. More than half of hospital that can provide the emerforthcoming from the impressive pay a fee to participate. II' you ' d Social Security beneficiaries gency services you need. -You live in the United States boat. The crowd on hand for the like to be a part of the Ilea market receive their checks throQgh "direct deposit." It is the method of receivand a Canadiw1 or·Mexican hospibnaL' s passing waited a long time just give Dennis Hockman aL ring· to view tl1e boat and there was even at IJ(J2-4216. a little tr,tllic jrun .after the Ameri· can Queen passed by as people Another proud momem for Mrs. llc:tded back home. Ruby Grueser of Min~rsvill~ who That Ia eli: of calliope music was in Macon, Ga .. on June 12 Barber shop quartets continue to shall University will also perform. appears to be not very good poblic where her granddaughter. Heidi thrive in this area, the This event will be open to the rcl:nions on the p,oart of someone, Grueser, was ordained tl'i a Ueacon Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club public. I' m afrait.l . Currently, more than 40 people in tlu! South Georgia Conlerencc of learned at its receht meeting. A Gallipolis chapter began in attend the weekly meetings at 7:30 The official date for the opening the United Methodist Church. November 1994 and has expanded p.m. Tuesdays at the Grace United Rev. Grueser has been Jlo'L~tot of to Point Pleasant, W.Va., Middleof the annmd Middleport Far:ncrs' Melluxlist Church in Gallipolis. the · Valley United Methodist Market will be Tuesctay, July 4. port, Pomeroy and Jackson, said E. · Barber shop singing reached iL' All are:1 fanners arc invitetl tn Church in Portsmouth but will Jay Sheridan , president of the peak at the eaxl of the 19th century, ;;Jkc part in tbe market which will leave the week for Frederica, Geor- French City Chapter of the Society Sheridan said. rundion from g a.m . to 2 p.m .. gia, where she will serve as pastor for the Pres'ervation and Encour· Numerous advOcates and p.-utic· . l>cginning July '4th and on each Sat- of the Wesley United Methodist agement of Barber Shop Qu.artet ipants are working to revive this urday llmmgh October. These mar- Church. type of singing, he added. Heidi is the daughter of Ed and Singing in America. kets m·e very successful in a nomHarber shop quartets from the Denver Rice, a celebrated Inca! her of communities ami lhere's no Sandy Grueser of Reynoldsburg surrounding area will perfonn at 8 musiCian, introduced Sheridan. Part rc:""" why the one here can't be and granddaughter of Ruby and the p.m. Satunlay at the Ariel Theatre of Sheridan ' s presentation successful. TheNe markets are a late Charles Grueser. in Gallipolis. Tbe national college involved tapes and videos of varinice atlvanlagc nnl only for lhe July 4th is right on top of us. I champion quartet from the Mar- ous barber shop productions. grower but for the consumer. The mnrkel is to be lncm~d on see sparlders on sale in stores, but the p:u·king lot between th~ Fmnily don ' t bother to buy any . Why Dollar Store ;md Daw Diles 1>11rk. should you? After all, you ARE a sp.1rkler. And do keep smiling. RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Victoria Thmcher is scheduled .to :1ppe•ar Principal doesn't mind acting her at th~ National Press Club in Wa,hage, but hope.s her age won't end in gton tnday tu kick off a book tour her acting. for " Margaret Thatcher: The Path Principal said she has II> con- lo Power," th i seL·unll installment The Community Calendar Is day, 9to noon, for the .1995,!16 sea- stantly fight 01e perception that WI of her hcsl-se lling memoirs. ·published as a free service to son. For more information band actress's career is over al age 40. non-profit groups wishing to members may call 992·50 18. BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) Her latest role is a womml wrongly announce meeting and special institutionalized for depression in Next on Headline News: Ted Turncvcnls. The calendar Is not RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden Lifet.ime' s July 5 muvie, " Dancing er wants wolves on his ranch , but designed to p.rontote sales or Cluh, 7:30 p.m. Monday at home in the Dark." not if they botl1er his bison. fund raisers of any type. Items of Mrs. Anne Webster. I I r rn Jl()f looking for acco• " I' d especially like it if they are ptintcd as space permits and lades,'' _the 45-year-old former · cull ed some of the elk," Turner cannot be guaranteed to run a TUESDAY " Dallas" star s'ays in the July 1 told the Bozeman D;tily Chmuiele spedlic number of days. POMEROY - A special meet· iss ue of TV Guide . " It feels so reccnlly during a discussion abour iug of Drew W~bster Posi 3'1 , good to tinally approve of my own reintroducing wolves intu YellowMONDAY Am erican Legion , Tuesday at 7 work. I love it so passionately, an~ stone Nnlinnal Park. RACINE - Southern Local p.m. HI tl1e hall. All executive offi- it mllkes me so sad ~lat I may be The owner of Cable News NetBoard of Education, regular meet· cers and .trust ee s are ask ed tp robbed of if in the not -too-distant work never met allison he didn ' t i1ig, 7 p.m. Monday, high school.· aucnd. future.' ' like - in fac.t, he ~ays he is dnse to reaching hiS goal nf prm.lm.: in~;POM EROY • Meigs County Am erican POMEROY NEW YORK (AP) - . Fnrmer 2,000 bison calves ,., year at his Ve teran s Service C ommi s~ ion, Legioll Auxiliary. Unit 39, Tuesday .B nlish Ptime Minister Margaret BO,OOO-acrc Flying D rru1cl1. . . Monday, 7:30p.m. Veterans Ser- at I p.m. at 01e hall. . ' Thatc'11er says her con se rvative But Turner is no f•m of cows. vice Ofli ce in Pomeroy. soulmale Ronald Reagan wa'i visi· " Cattle are bred to be stupid, RACINE - Racine Grange will bly alfecled by Alzheimer' s dhense la zy and fat. Anything that l."tzy I'O MEROY - Th ~ Mei gs meet Tucsd.1y at 7 p.m. Obligation when she visited him last March. gets fat," he said. " I have notJiiug Mm·au<lcr Band practice nn Mon - will he held for all new members. " We didn' t t:~k sn much about ~1,gainst Callie mnc he rs. I just don'l the pm~t . '' Thatcher sai<.J in an itUer- like cows." view pu blished in today 's USA ' Tbday, but " he obviously recog· NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 'll •~Y nized me." could call it the " Soul Dowl. " " I think it is so very sad tn have Arcll1n Franklin. G lildy~ Knight, known ll•is very great man brought D.B. King, an~ Chanmrine Neville down by this sad disease.' · Jessica Radford , a graduate of cue among lhc musical supersw'rs, Eastern High Sc hool, has been selected as a member of t11e 1995 Ohio All State Academic Team, which is sponsored by Bank One and 1he Ohio Association of Second;lfy School Administrators. tal is closer to , or substantially more accessible from, your home than the nearest U.S. hospital that can provide the care you need , · regardless of wbether an emergen· cy exists, and without regard to where the illness or injury occurs. · -You are in Canada traveling by the most direct route between Alaska and another state wben an emergency occurs, and a Canadian hospital is closer to, cit substantial· ly more accessible from, the site of the emergency than the nearest U.S. hospital that can provide the emergency services you need. How to Increase benefits There are three ways in which your Social Security benefit can mcrease: !)recomputation of your benefits if you retire before age 65 and have months in which you did not receive a check ; 2)earnings . • ... • •.. ~ •• ••• '. ~~:-:~=~~~~~~iy Jessica Radford named to Ohio All-State Academic team Team members have been recognized for their outstanding academic performance a' well as lf?ldcrship in extracurricul ar activities and citize nship. Ohio Ail State Academic Te.'UH members are seniors who must be in the top live percent nf tl1eir cl:L" and demm1s1ra1c ex trac urr h.: ul;u lead~ r s hip througho ut their involvement in at least 1wo d uhs or tc:ljns . Cit ize nship qualities arc those that .promot~ pride, spirit anu-Jio responsible leadership in 01eir hi gh schools. Radford was chose n for th e award by a cmmnittcc ma<le up of the school's principal and 1wo dren: •. ~ . Many get direct deposit Since 1976, Social Security beO:. eficiaries have been able to bav~ their checks deposited directly 111 tlleir checlcing or saving accounts. Today )JIOre than 52 percent of beneficiaries have direct deposit. ' •• t teachct~. "llauk O•ie is delighted to be a pari or the Acooemic Team for the second consecutive year," said Des Jeffers, Bank One loan nllicer. "We are proud to he a'socia ted wi th an award 01a1 recognizes students for their perf<innance in the classroom. ... JlARBER SHOP SINGING -The Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club learned about area barber shop groups. Rotary's Denver Rice, right, intr~Hioces the guest speaker, Dr! E. Jay Sheridan. Sheridan is the president of the Gallipolis chapter of harher shop IJUDrlels. are set to appear next weekend in the Crescent City's First Annual Essence Music Festivnl celebmting the contribution of black culture to music. CHICAGO (AP) - Childr~ n · s author Katherine Paterson says sbe doesn ' t lee! it's her duty to write · 14 nice" slorics. "My job when I write a novel i~ •• Also scheduled to perform m t11e n111 to he nice ... but to tell 01e truth three-day lesliv•~ that st:arts Satur- as best I know how," the aw:ardday are Luther Van<lross, Anita winning author said in a speech t(> Baker, Boyz ll Men, Queen Lati· the Am~ric:m Libniry Assnciar,~, . !'alii LalJclle, the Dixie Cups tinn's convention on Sunday . · and Kidd Jord.1n. · . "Ev~ry fonn of popular music Paterson's work has frequently has been inlluenced by the culture appeared on the library associa· - the blues, gospel, jazz, R&D linn ' s list or books people hav e and tl1e rhythms that were brought to ban. tried to America." said one of tl•e·festi Paterson ' s "Bridge to Terval' s promoters, George Weill. nbithia," which wtm the Ncwbcry . •'And we should celebrate it. With· MjWal in '1977, is nn~ of them . II out th~ contribution w1d intcrmin· contains profanity a11d d~als witb gling of cultures, we'd he at a dead the dent!• of a child. · .place musically ." "All of us can lhink of a lxx>k Essence Magazine, celebrating ... that we hope non~ of our chilits 25ih anniversnry , is the fesli · dr~n or any other children have v,al' s ma·n ( 1 .s·pon•·or ,., . taken orr the shelf," Pnlcrs<Hlsaid. J ESSICA RADFORD MHS Class of '60 holds 35th reunion recently Edw:ards, Gallipolis; Ronnie Wilt , The Middleport Hig h School Lancasler; Ronnie Evans. Col umClass of 1960 cclebraled its 35th bus; Marimme Woodgerd, Columnmnion wilh a gat he ring in the bus; Dick and Loretta Han ning social room of the Middleport Fire Department on th e Sat urday of Roller, Belpre; Jerry Fry, Mon tgomery, Ala:; Jeffrey Kokovitch. Memorial Day weekend. Gilbert, Arizona; Roger Bennett, Barbara Stiles Fry, Pomeroy, Monroe, L1.; Olivia Bowles Lock· and Ruth Farmer Boyer, Middleport. co-hosted the gatiJCring. Dec- • e ll, Shaker Heights; Lynn · Buchanan Kitchen; MasMI, W. Va .. urntions included orange and black Carter French, Kissi mmee, Fla.; hal l<K>HS, Streluncrs andtablccloiJIS. Phyll is Hilbert Towns ley, FayetAttending were Dennis a nd tevi lle; and Earl McKinley, Mid· Doris Walburn, Beverly; Ral~ h dle)i<>rt. FREE DeliverJ,-----------....., NO DOWN PAYMENT ALL FURNITURE • BEDDING • FLOOR COVERING • ACCESSORIES •JEWELRY • PATIO FURNITURE Does Not Include: Electronics, Appliances, Mowers & Air Conditioners • • • EASY TERMS With approved credit Convenient Credit Terms! 5 Easy Ways To Pay: FURNITURE 408 MAIN ST. POINT PLEASANT, WV rowel." · · Those groups and individuals recognized were: Steve Dunfee, BankOne; Tom Grueser, Meig s County Fish and Game Association ; Gary R. Dill, Izaak Walton League; and Tom Hayman, Forked Run Sportsmen Club. · Tht; Meigs County Board of Commissioners also gave an addi· tional $10,000 10 help tl•c village cover itS $21,000 in local match for the $142,800 project, he added. Anonymous donors raised about $50,000 to refurbi sh t)le vill age p()()l,"fn 'liiltlition to $60,000 from a recent state grant, Horton said. The "42-year-old, above-ground pool needs electrical and support work. The village will hire Mike Strotb for $10,000 to compl ete architectural work for the pool. In olher business, several resi· dents from th e Di amond and Hobart Street area complained about tl1e hedges and fences on the Charles Stewatt property that hang on the road. ' A fi re tru ck that tried to enter the street last week could barely access it and was forced to back ontO North Second Avenu e, residents said. "I was up there a co uple day s ago," Horton said. adding Stewart 1 Section, 10 Pa9Q 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 27, 1995 Middleport hails launch supporters a REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES SET UP Vol. 46, NO. 41 Copyright 1995 By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor An $85,000 grant from the Federal Avi ation Administration .will allow the Gallia-Meigs Reg ional Airport Aut11ority to draft a master plan for new airport to serve botll counties. The grant was announced Monday by author ity memb ers and county comm issioners at a press confere nce spon sored by the Regional Economic Development Association. · Based on a feasibi lit y stud y completed in 1993, th e authority has chosen a site off State Route 850 ·be tween Rodney and Bidwell, · comm onl y kn own as the Watson site, as the best locati on for a new airport, ofl1cials said. OFF • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit We reserve the righllo limit quantities. 'Heilig-Meyers Co. 1995 'I Low toDigbt In 60s. Partly doudy. Wednesday, sh-trs. HJclu In mld-801. • Athens man dies .in storm '""- , ... must .lrim the area. . ·~ ,; ,r., R · .f\:, .. . 1.- ...- -~'In ot~ e r action, the council ~.' ...... -.# ! ..\'-'"' ....... . .f approved an amenwuent that will stiffen penal Lies against residents who do not tile tax limns. Also, a late filing fee of $25 will be asse ssed after the April 30 due date. At next month's meeting, tbe council will finalize the village trash hauling contract, since coun· SUPPORTING WESTMORELAND- Severaltri-county residents rallied Monday in support cil members have had copies of the of Dr. Danny Westmoreland. Westmoreland's Mason, W.Va., office was raided by federal officontract for a month, Horton said. cials Friday who s.ized more than 21HI patient records. No arrest• were made or charges filed and Council passed the third and ' the office remain• open. (OVP photo) tina! readi11g of a 15-year Contract with Cablevision . The cable com · pany is continuing to install fiber optic cable before removing old lines, said J. Da11iel Elias of Cablevision . . Th e re ception of numerous • channels should be improved, Elias said. ' MASON, W.Va. - More 0JaJI rant at the cli nic, dclai ning work - the am oun t of love and support In other recreation news, the 100 residents from the lri-county crs. and patie ms. They blocked the people showed him. miniature golf course bas 15 or 16 The uoctor said a Hunti ngton area filled tlie parking lot of the the entrance 10 the cli nic, keeping of the 17 holes pledged to be set in Westmoreland Family Care Cen· patient s frnm the buil din g mos t te lev ision stat ion said ir had w concrete by are,a businesses, said 1er Mond ay in supp ort o f Dr. of rhe d.1y. "look and look and look'' Friday . Arnold Johnson of the recreation Danny Westmore la nd , who se Calls we re made l>y the OVP before newscasters could fi nd departmen t. · so meo ne to say so1pething bad offices were raided by federal 10 the U.S. mtnrney's office Mon"We' ve got all the ~ upplies . We officials Friday. day. but were not ret urned . A aboul hi m, becau se il fell it had to need l~qo r," Arnold sa id . Nex t Many of those support ing the reliable source said no charges present both si des of'tl w story. year, passes may be used 'for both doctor came armed wilh Ameri· have been fil ed and no arres ts .WOWK -TV showed a wnm:1n the pool and the golf course, be . crurllags, banners and signs. were made. Whil e it is unknown speaking out against Wcsllnoreadded. "We 'rc here to support him," whnt tl1e ofticials arc looking for, land in a weekend newscast, hut Currently , contractors arc 100 said George VanM lll re of Mason. ahout 200 to 23 0 pati ent files the woman was d.1rkeneu anu did busy to complete the concrete "I don' t think I hey .shoul d have were sei7.ed during' the raid. · not relei!se her identity. work. Arnold said. . come in on him like thm." Wes un oreland appeared from The station w as crilicized by Councilm an Mick Childs said VanMatre sa id his whole fmnhis practi ce fo llowing tl1 e ch:mls those rallying Monday, ch:mling volunteers will be sought to run the ily a tte~ided th e rall y. and cheers of supp011ers. He I old ro !he cam emman !hat they woulu golf course when it opens later this "We've bee n go i ng to Dr. !hem as had and t~rr i ble an d s!Hiw th eir laces in 1hc doctor's summer. Westmore land for ni ne year's , wron£ as the mill was, Mason is support. In oth er business. the vill age ever since he came here. I don't still the only place in the world Wesllno rcland said his offi ce currelllly is working across town think he did anyLh ing wro ng. I he could imagi ne livi ng in: remai ns open, ad din g tha t h e cleaning lhe surface water catch don't know how he could have." H~ sn id th at e ve n th bugh it even saw a few pa1icn1.1 ove r the ba, ins, Horton said. Federal offices, iriclu<.ling tlJe was wro ng and he wo ul d have weckenu in need of medical trea t· - Bob's Market and Mitch' s ProDrug Enforcement Agency, Interrecou rse later, it is things like U 1 is 1 .ne111 . ·duce were thru1ked for tlower donanat Re venue Service-Cri minal that people have to go through to Wes tm o reland sai d he has tioiJS for Dave Diles Park and Investi gations Division an PoSi al have to enjoy hiL< ic freedoms. heen ad vised by his auomey not around village hall, Horton said . Inspectors, and Ole West Virgin ia Fo ll owi ng th e ra ll y, West" to di sc uss any details of the raid Mary Wise, Marilyn Anderson and · (Continued on Page 3) LJS~t~at~e~P~o~l~ic:·~s~ e ·e~~~e~d~.~" l~se~·,o~wc~h~~~;;'n;o;rc;l;a•;•d;;sru;·;d:h:e;c:o=u~ld~nf'~t=be=·l;ie;v:e:::o:r:::::::~~~~--------.J J .. • Mason residents show support in wake of raid FAA awards grant to G-M airport authority to develop master plan 12 NOON Tl LL .8:00 PM and Pick 3: 387 Pick 4: 1286 BuckeyeS: 1-9-16-32-34 Sports, Page 4 .By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News SlaiT Middleport Village Council Monday honored area groups who donated money to help save a boat launch grant Tbe launch facility - a tloating dock, a wider ramp and a new boater parking lot - will benelit village, county and regional residents, Mayor Dewey Horton said. "It's great that people responded to the needs of the community," Horton said . "The village was in · dire circumstances a year ago. We were about ready to throw in the TUESDAY, JUNE 27TH ONLY!! R;1dford graduated fi fth in her class and she ·plans to attend Ohio State University this fall where she ·plans to study phys ica l' therapy . Her activities and honors include: vice pres ide nt National Hon or Snciety, president of senior class, student council, varsity volley ball, varsi ly basketball, Future Farmers of America. English Award, Gnvenunent Award, Art AwaJ·d, Physical Education Award and the Drama Award. Indians end slump, lose hurler ? ·ed if Almost 43 nialllon personl receive Social Security benefits~ one in six in the population. They include 26.4 million retired worlc; ers; 4 million disabled workers; 5.1 million widows/widowers; 3.3 mil;, lion spouses; and 3.6 miilion chiL: --Names in the news-- ·Community calendar Ohio Lottery while you are receiving benefiiS: that are higher than the lowest o( the years used to compute you~ benefit; and 3) delayed retirement credits for each year after 65 yo~ delay retirement. In each case ben . efits are automatically recomputa ' Dr. Sheridan discusses barber shop quartets at Rotary I '. " The mas ter plan, to be devel· oped by Woolpert. & Associates."· Dayton, and th e Cincinnati -based Airport Techll ology and Planning Group Inc., will set the exact property needs lor :u1 airport and evaln· ate historical, noise and envi ron· mental issues surroundi ng the site, explained Larry Beebe, the authority's secretary. Beebe said the co nsul k1n[l; are to suart work on l11e plan in Se ptember and have it compl eted wi thi n 10 mont11s, "It will take an additional eight to 10 years 10 complete OIC faci lity," he ex plained. Aft er the plan is completed, the pr~ject's next phase wo ul d l>egi n in 1997 or 19'18, Beebe added. "A t'lerwatd , it 's hard to say sa LU the storms Uumred aboUI an inch of rain per hour for tl1ree to four hours in so me areas. ·Flash .fl ood wal ches were in effect for most of northern and central Ohio. Befo re da wn , wa ter covered some low-lying area~ and portions . of roads. Some und erpasses in Columbus were flooded but caused no signifi ca nt rus h-hour traffic prob lems. The Delaware Co unt y' sheriff s offi ce said parts of U.S. 23 and Ohio 315 were under water but passable. · Colum bus So uth ern Power spokes woma n Ma ry Flint said li gh lnin g strikes lo th e utility' s equ ipment and do wn ed lin es kn oc ked o ut se rvice to abo ut 70,000 customers e:\rly today. Service ha d been res to red to a ll but about 17,000 by 8:30a.m. More ·thunderstorms we re- pre· dicled today and tonight. . On Monday, swrms kn oc ked out power in northwestern Ohio just as utiHty crews ca ught- up from oulagcs tl1e day hcfore. The weath er also was blamed tor tlJc death of a man volunteering at the O'Bicncss Memorial Hospi" tal Chant y gn ll to urnamen t in Atl•ens. · Dent C. Dailey, 68, of Alhens, was killed when lightning struck a lree at the Al hens Cnunlry Club. ' The tree fell onto a nearby ten r where Dailey had ~Jken shel ter. He was hil on the head by a two-inch piece ot sted pipe !hat was 'upporting tJ1c tent , Athcn~ C'ounry Coroner Rnhen lJuus 'md . . The weather abo m;1y have slart cd a fire thai de>troyeu an apan me nl complex in Toledo on Monday . Several people said !hey saw li ghtning hit the Telewnnd ApartmenL<; .' Inadequate data delays mill permit what tl1e outcome will he, but typi· cally, 1l1e project will involve prop· eny evaluation," he added. T he m ilsle r p lan wou ld se l an eotimated cosl for construction, bu t at th.is poi nt the tola l wou lu be be1wce n $ 10 and $ 11 million, Bcehtl said. Pulllic participaliOII in the pro· cess is encouraged and lJccbc said the aut hnrily would schedu le tl1ree puhlic hearings to gatlJer inpul and am:wcr questions. The· current airport , OflCI\CJ in 1967, is 4,000 fect long - 500 feet short of tl1c minimrun lengtl1 now expected by aircraft insurers. Beebe said. Because the. •ri'rporl is in a noodplain, it cannot be funded for improvements, and e(Jm merc~11 (Co nt inued on Pa~e 3) By The Associ~ted Press Thunderstorm s in Ohio early today kn\)Cked out powerto an estimmed 70,000 homes and businesses in central Ohio and ca used rural and uroan Oooding. · The National Weather Service MASTER J>LAN GRANT um , exec uti v~ R:V. "ll tiddy" Graham, a t podi· di rector of t he Re gional Economic DeveJopment Associat ion, announced Monday that the Gallia-Meigs l! eginnal Ai rp<Jrt Author ity had bee n awarded an $85,000 grant to de,·elop a m aster pl a n fur a new airport. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP) - A company that ww1ts to build a pulp mi ll in Mason County h:t> provided incomp lete emissions data, delayi ng its air pollution permit, according to Sk1 te reg ulators. The Division o( Environmental Proteclion wants Parsons & Wh ittemore Inc. of Rye Brook, N.Y., to answer questions about its proposed $1.1 billion mill in. Apple Grove. The company cannot stan building until it obtain' the air J>Ol· lotion pelll)il . In a letter Friday to the company, Dale Farley, chief or the Office of Air Quali ty, said Parsons & Whittem.o re mus1 provide figures on em1~stons . Besieged ARC details.assistance given to Meigs County projects The Appalac hian . Regiona l Commission. under tire in the congressional move Lo reduce the defici t, has helped Meigs County to the tune of almost $2.3 mil lion, aecording to ARC ofticials. Since 1969, Meigs County has received $2,259,865. in ARC funding for 23 projects, Including eight proj ects for Veterans Memorial HospiL11 prior to 1976, according to ARC figures. Six of the other projects have involved exp•msion of water or sewer lines. Fred Hoffman. president of the ' Meigs County Boar~ of Commissioners and former long-ti me mayor of MiddleporL. the county's largest village. said the ARC h a~ $70,000 tl1is year. helped the cou nty. The ARC was created by . "lt' s a good progi'IID!," he said. Congress in 1965 to address iilfms· Several 'projec ts have received tructurc problems in Appalachia. assistance from tl1e ARC. projecll According to ARC spokeswom· the county may have otherwise had :m Ann M. Anderson, the prognun to go without, he said. County projects receiving assis- serves the needs of 21 million resi · tance inc lude a long-term care unit, dents in a 195,000-square-milc area Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. a that fo llows the spine of the· solid waste disposal syst.em, a ·, Appalachia n Mountains from VMH home healrh servic~ pro- southern New York 1<> northern gran\, a mine training program and Mississippi . Of Appalachia's 399 counties, an addition to the VMH emergency room. In addition, several water 115 are classified as severely dis· and sewer projecas received fund· tressed: their per capita incomes are less than two-thirds of the mg. The last en terprise funded was national average; povcny rare.~ are the ongoing Pomeroy Downtown at least 150 percellt of the national (Continu ed on l'uge 3) Revitalizat.iun Project, which netted ' . • POMERO Y DEVELOI'MENT ~Part of the former MGM lot on East Mam Street in l'omeroy will be used as the site for a new build· ing to house Dollar General, now located rlowntnwn. Todd Johnson and Jim Jnhn.<nn are seen laying the fi rst hloeks to the project. The subcontracto r will place between S,OOO and 6,000 blocks, Johnson said. See story on Page 3. (Sen· tinel photo by George Abate) •• �"'\. Tu•dly, June :n, 11115 =C ommentar • montbS of vituperation between Republicans in Congress and friends or public broadcastina. both sides remain miles apart, and ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH CaaenJ Manager MARGARET LEHEW ControUer LEI lEkS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s1gned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published. Letters should be in sood taste, addressing issues, oot personalities. · Divided Democrats By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A puzzled caller to a talk sbow Ibis monlb.bad an interesting question: "Why aren't lbe Democrats sticking with the president on the budget and lben working it out with him later?" Republicans appear poised for yet another display of spectacular party disclpllne. They smoolbed over sbarp differences about lbe size and timing of tax cuts and are rallying behind a budget compromise llkely to pass Congress Ibis week. By contrast, President Cllnton's declaration of fiscal independence continues to reverberate on Capitol HUI, underscoring tensions between Democratic liberals and moderates as well as lhe divergent polltical goals of a chief executive anl! a con~oressional minority. The latest Republlcrut budget, with its d~_atic changes in the scope of Medicare and Medtcrud as well as taxes, umhes Democrats at least temporarily against a large target. · But the deeper mood was summed up by a Freudian slip from Rep. Davtd Bonier, lbe No. 2 Democrat in lbe House. He satd Clmton proposed his own version of a balance~I budget in order l? "l.al~ .about some of lbc issues lbat contrasted the posttion of our party wttlt hiS. Some House Democrats do sound unsure about whelbcr Utey still share a 'party wiUJ Uteir president. "He feels more comfortable witlt Republicans lban !bose that supported him andgot him elected," sai4 Rep. Charles Rangel , 0-N.Y.. 111 parttal answer to Ute CNN talk-show callers ' · . question. Rangel and albers were infuriated UJ.at Utey were not consulted m advance aboutlt;linton's prorosal to cut mtddle-cla<s taxes, tnm Medtcare and erase Ute deficit in 10 years. "When you're hunkered down in the tren~hes, you've got ~~.have good communication. And the commumcatton s been pretly bad, srud Rep. Bob Wtse, D-W.Va. He.hatl .excoriated .thc GOP's propos~! to extract billions in Mcd1care savmgs m a speech JUSt hours before Clmton floated his own cul<. Yet the suspicion and non-communication goes boUt ways. Several lawmakers recalled House Minority Leader Dick Gephardt's sudden announcement of a middle-class tax-cut proposal just bel ore Clinton was · scheduled to announce his own plan. "We've done terrible lbings to him, too," says Rep. Gerry Studds, DMass. "We~re going to be a minority indefinitely if we don't get some discipline and act like a team.' ' ClmiOn's chief defentlers these days are centrtsl "New Democrats" • who strongly recommended to him a little over a month ago Ulat he offer : mt alternative to the emerging GOP spending plan. : "lie's nut Ute prestdent of the Senate. He's not the president of lbe · House. He's Ute president of Ute United States. He has to appeal to a larger group than Congress,'' said one of Utem, Sen. John Breaux .. D-La Clinton's logic, according to a Whtte House offtctal wlio spoke on contlition of anonymity, is that "he got elected to lead Ute country :md get Stuff tlone. People don't want to hear bickering and whining, Utey want to .. sec some perfonnance '' ~ Breaux and oUlers affiliated wiUJ Ute centrist Democratic Leadership ~ Council contend Climon can <>nl¥ (win re-election by moving bey?_nd advocacy of tratlitional Democra.llc-,prog~runs and mterest groups. I he inevitable result, U1ey say. 1s confl1c~-W1th liberal House members. •'His Job is to lead Ute country. Theirs is to prmect programs an~ ,trY to appeal to usually homogeneous consllluenctes to get re-elected. satd DLC presitlcnt AI From "A congressman can sa~ 'Look, those mean guys tried to cut your Medtcare anti I s top~ed H. The ~restdent as a national leader has got to be part of Ute soluuon to try to ltx 11. Because he'll get blamed if it goes bankrupt. '.' . Some House members are grudgmgly ncknowlcdgmg Utat Chnton was "entitled to put down a m~ker rutd make his case to Ute public, One even ignored a talk-show host s advtce to provok~ Ute audtence by auackmg Clinton's proposal to slow the growtlt of Medtcare. Most of Ute whtte-hot rage wa~ coohng down to Ute usual free-floatmg 1nistrus1 last week when Clinton hosted a White House picnic for members of Congress. , · According to gue&L~. Ute event ~as crowded rutd Utere was a 90·n:u~ute wait to shake hands witlt the prestdent. Some people who had cnuctzed Clinton in Ute moming were seeking his autograph in tlte evening. Among the party-gocrs was Rep. David O~y. D-Wis., who had ISSUed a parttcu- . larly harsh statement on Ute new Clinton butlget. ' "Everybody 1 a~k.ed was going. I found Utat amazing," recalled Rep. Kwe 1si Mfume, D-Md. But he stayed home. Why? "I dtdn't want to be a hypocrite.'' .. the existence of a national treasure remains in jeopllflly. ~ How far apart Uley are was illus· 'ifated recently at Ute annual summer planning meeting of public 1V station general mana11ers •. where.a session was started off With a chp from the NBC show "Sisters" Jampoonmg House Sr,;aker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., as 'Newt Gao· grene," the Jack Kevorkian of public broadcasting. Gingrich spokesman Tony Blankley was not amused. "Wben Genghis Khan mvaded a territory," Blankley observed,- "he bandied villages in two ways. Tbose which yielded were spared. Those whtch resisted were wiped out. You'd Ulink public broadcasti~g w~?ld want to be one of Ute survtvors. · Gingrich ru1d oUter Republicans. such as Reps. Jack Fields (Texas) and Scott Klug (Wis.), say lbat Utey actually want to preserve public bfoadcasting by prlvati:lling it, while defenders of lbe system say that GOP proposals will lead to a Morton Kondractce collapse of the system and a "fire sale" of slations ali around the country. Fields, chairman of the commerce telecommunications sub· committee, says that he ami Klug are about two weeks away from offering a bill embodying their ideas. Also in July, a House appropriations subcommittee beaded by Rep. Jobn Porter, R-111., is sched·uled to mark up public broadcasting's fiscal 1998 funding bill. Presumably, it will show a cut from the $260 million Congress approved for 1991 and the $286 million for Ibis year. If-the GOP and executives of PBS and its funding agency, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting , are serious about saving the a total wasteland of munch, triviali- system, perhaps hearings ought to be launched witlt TV clips contrasting PBS shows with competing commercial programs. Take a recent schedule, for instance. While PBS was playing "Kidsongs" and "Barney' in the morning, on network TV "Jerry ' Springer" was exploring "cheating lovers," and ''Days of Our Lives" was dramatizing them . CNN, of course, featured O.J. · The prime-time PBS offering, the opera "EI Gato Montes," competed wiUJ "Hot Summer Soaps" on ABC and the sex-and-angst series "Pany of Five" on Fox. When Ulat part of the bearing is over, the committees should review and contrast the offerings of National Public Radio - the nation's only dependable electronic connection to world events and culture- witb commercial radio. The purpose of lbese exercises, of course, would be to expose parties on botb sides to the potential future without public broadcasting; .. ty and stupe~actioll. Gin~dr, dell!· cated as be ts to renewmg American civilization. couldn't oontemplale IUdr ll'utunl COIIIfMilbty. If they are terrified enough of the prospects, perhaps the two sides can call a truce and rationally consider lbe options. If tbey do. lbe most logical outcome would seem to be a five- to I 0-year "~lide path" for public broadcasung's appropriation from its currept level · while privatization options are explored. A Lehman Brolbers study done for CPB does not support assertions by Klug and Fields lbat public broadcasting can become selffinancing by selling advertising, , consolidating stations, and using advanced digital tecbnolosy to "split" PBS stations' sbare of lbe electromagnetic spectrum for sale or lease, at least not anytime soon. The study indicat~d lbat sucb devices might raise at most $172 million by 2000, and possibly ouly $100 million. Almost certainly, Fields and Klug will insist lbat no more than one PBS statton serve a given media market - San Francisco now has II stations, Wa<hington, Utree - but it's not dear how Utat will raise money for the network, since stations are owned by local aulllprilies, often universities. I Other money-making options also are complicated, such as sta. tion "swaps'" (for a price) of choice VHF dial rositions for high' cr-numbercd UHF ones and purchase by commercial stations of relief from s~1tutory requirements to carry children's and public inter. est programming. In answer to Fields and Klug's request for options, PBS and NPR crune up with proposals to create a feder:tl "trust fund" of sever:tl billion dollars whose interest would make up the system's annual appropriation. However, Fields and Klug JUst wrote a letter saying Utat any taxpayer -financed fund was ''impossible.' • • W.VA. ------· _______ ___________, , No break seen in Ohi·o 's stormy w.e ather pattern Norman Milam Local News in Brief: Man pleads to welfare theft (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the news)llt)ler of Capitol Hill.) Flag-flappers don't deserve to _ serve I. The :unendment is not needed. It lm s been on the right-wing agenda since a 1989 Supreme Court ruling - in a case involving Joseph Spear is it. a wotm nruned Gregory Lee JohnOK, so I got carried away lllere. son and a group of kindred worms Let me restate my opinion': I lllink called Ute Revolutionary Commuthe proposed flag -desecration niSt Youth Bngade who burned a runentlmelll tu Ute Constitution is a flag arthe 1984 GOP National dcfiniuve tssue, one that clearly Convention in Dallas - Utat peodelineates the difference between ple may de111e Uteir own flags witlt leaders and shameless opportunists. unpunity. Put me in charge and ru1y lawmaker The First Amendment protects who votetl for tt would be crumed. speech, t11e Court said, and bunting No matter where they swnd on the fla g ts :.- pure a demonstrahon soc.al or economic tssues, no mat- of poliltcal speech as can be ter where Utey come down on bud- thought up lntleed, wrote Justice gets and deficits and pollution and Anthony Kennedy, the "flag propeanut subStdtes, if they voted in tects those who holt! tt 111 confavor of tlus unnecessary. wrong· tempt." , headed resolution Uta! cheapens Ute You would've thought, judging s·acred and pnstme pnnciples on from Lhe howls ol uflendcd jlOis. which this nation wa< founded, llle that the natwn was about to hell with them. Joe Spear woultl become one b1g bonfire ol burning gtve !hem the boot. flags It tlitln't happen. American There. you sec? I mn perfectly Untv crsity history professor capable of engaging in tlispasswn- Thomas Dibacco says there have ale dlscourse on this maHer I can been "maybe a dozen .. incidents even gtve you U1rce supremely rea- since 198'1. "probably less." soned arguments for Uunktng the 2. The :unemlment would deseway I do: crate Ute Conshtulton. Never t11 Ute 204"year history of the Bill Ill Rights has it been :unended. It is the envy - most espectally the free speech and lree press rrovl· sions - of !ltc whole worltl It is simple, direct, unsullied. We do not need an astensk beside !he First Amendment to protect the flag from the scurvy miSfit.' wiMl would bum 1l. 3. The amendment is being exploited largely by charlatruts and mountebanks . I have to allow for a few exceptions here: Bob Dole, who was almost killed in Wo(ld War II and whose cmollons understandably becloud hts logic; Strom Thurmond, who, at age 92, is not the capital's clearest Utinker; Sonny Bono, Ute contents of whose crani um, I fear, resemble a plate of refried beans. But othcts- Republicrut Senator Orri n Hatch of Utah, Rep. Jnmes Traficant, D-Oino, Rep Gerald B.ll. Solomon, R-N.Y., to name but a few - arc litUe more lban wintlbags in search of stumps from which Utey c:m trumpet Uteir patriotism. I remember a day during the first fl ag crisis 111 1989 when Congress was repea~ng the pledge of al legiance and Solomon spoiled two young reporters in the press gallery above who were engroSSCl) in something Utey were reading and shouted from the House floor: "L6ok, look. two members of Ute media Who are not standing !H I'm sorry. bul Utis creep is hereby nominated lor Ute Association of Sagacious Punuits " Posturing ASP award. Wltat we need is leadership. What we need lrom Utose in whose custody we ltave entrusted our rights ts an etlucatmn on the subtleties of llle First Amendment. We need to be toltlthat speech is eitlter free or 1t tsn' l, that there are no halfway measure's, that the toler:lllcc of offensive, repugnant speech is, md ccd, the truest measure of our belief in Ute principle. What we get, instead, arc gutless llag-llarpers who would barter Ute Bill of Rtghts for a few votes. Drunn, Utey disgust me. Sorry for Ute apatlty. Some days J just can' t get into il. Joseph Sjlear is a synsicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise None injured in blaze No one was injured when fire broke out in a Middleport home Monday night, Middleport Volunteer Fire Ch1ef David Hoffman said. Garnet Marcum, 212 S. Fifth Ave .• had about $5.000 in damage to her bedroom, but flames were contained to Ibis room, Hoffman said. A window air conditioner lbat short-circuited caused Ute fire . The ftre broke out about7:13 p.m. and 12 Middleport ftrcfighters and four Pomeroy firelighters responded to Ute scene. Two hurt in Pomeroy wreck A Syracuse youtlt swerved his pickup truck to miss a dog and broke a telephone pole Monday, according to Pomeroy Police Department records. Jason E. Counts, 16, and passenger Weston Counts, 6, were transported lo Velerans Memorial Hospital by PQmeroy emergency squads. BoUt were later treated and released, according to a nursing supervisor. Counts was drivmg north on Mulberry Avenue near Pomeroy Elementary School when he btt lbe role at9: 13 p.m., records show. Counts' 1993 T<>yota truck had heavy damage to Ute right quarter panel, report~ said Pomeroy stand burglarized Association. Several items were stolen from a Pomeroy Youth League concession stand over the weekend, according to Pomeroy Police Deparanem reporL~. Someone entered Ute structure by breaking two windows in lbe concession stand between Saturday afternoon and Monday morning, records show (For information on how to communicate electronically with this colunmist and others, contad America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ed. 8317.) ·Forked Run fling planned Jackson strange, nation shocked! I didn't watch Diane Sawyer's interview with Michael Jackson. Before Utis dubious coup, however. I did read Liz Smith's interv1ew with Diane ·sawyer. Liz (breath· lessly): "Why d1d you want to do this mtervtcw - ratings aside?" Diane (s tudi ously ): "I think he ?",,,...... ~ poses such a fascinating set of questtons about Ute deal you make when you become a celebrity of his magnitude ... " And blah blah blah ... When Ute media ask Ute media - -- t•• ...... about what to ask a media tigure, Uta!' s as far as I go m pursuit of Ute so-called truth. As lor Mr Jackson himself, m Ute aftennaUt of Ute Diane Sawyer interview, U1e consensus sull seems to be Utat he· s weird. Thank God for Ute lnfonnation Highway! Now Utis amazing insight is available to everybody! The fans of Michael Jackson don't care if he's weird . Perhaps his weirdness is part of h1s appeal . As for his alleged shady sexual behavior, I would submit Utat like Ute rest of us he is innocent until proven gUilty. And despite (because of. some might say) .the insinuations of payoffs to posstble victims, Mr. Jackson ha~ yet to be accused of anytlting except megalomrulia. •• q;:...:_~ 0 1W5 by NEA, lrw: •1 have three months to live? NO! NO! NO! I'll probably, never know how the 0. J. trial comes out. • In Utm regard. hello'l He's a star, fo lks. Relentless and shame less sell-rrummion ar~ part of stardom. Meg:~omania to us is self-rreserva· tal1sm. Unlike oU1cr products a sUtr can chaugc its 11a1ure at rant.lom: The famous comedian can "strerch" 1in a serious role, the rocker can tlo a ballad, Ute drunken movie star crut soher up Imagine a cheeseburger deciding it wants to be broccoli. Imagine a personal tion In ltis ilk . True. his latest computer expressmg self"doubt bt7.:UT~ video is remwiscent or Nazi about tts central processing unit, or propaganda, bul remember that Chevron detiding to chuck intemal HtUer wanted 10 conquer tbe world; combustion, hitch around Ute counall Jackson wants to do is sell try, and get1ts head togetlter. . recortls. If we crut't tell Ute ditTerI remember readmg that AD BA encc between dreams ol emrire was equal only to Volvo as a and tlreams uf an entertainment Swedish moncymaker. But when empire. we're in deep trouble. ABBA broke up, its members went As far as freakiShness goes, is on to oUter careers. A Volvo cannot he any more freakish lban Diane go on to oUter things. A Volvo ts a Sawyer? M1chael Jackson at least sturdy veh1cle for the upwardly doesn 't condescend to his audi- mobile cultural elite, and thus it ence Deluded he may be, but he will always be. James Bond will speaks tl1rcctly from his sheltered never drive a Volvo (unless he little heart. I have never seen Diane changes his image). Sawyer emit anythtng other than Starn can and often must change smarmy insincenty, and an their image. When Frank Sinatra assump11on of intimacy both lost his teen appeal~ ~e boldly unearned and unshared. In other recast himself as a senous actor 111 words, I can watch Michael Jack- "From Here to Eternity." Arnold son with appalled fascination, but I Schwarzeneggcr had to show a change Ute channel whenever I see lighter side in "Twins" before he Diane Sawyer. could reprise Ills role of killer robot So what is a star? A star is a from the future. be.<t-sellin,g prOduct wiUt lbe ability Some can manage i~ and some to have a voice in its own promo- can't. When Sylvester Stallone uon. ThiS makes for strru1ge capi- tried to carry light C<?medies, audi- /an Shoa/es • • cnccs stayed away. They don't' want to see him in a tuxedo; Utey wam to see him shirtless, bleeding, and drutghng fmm great he1ghl~ . Anti so too wiU1 Michael Jackson. Each year he more resembles a rorcelain doll from another plane~ yet his act becomes tougher, his lyrics more butch. Now he wants to be considcretl a nonnal joe, a lucky sllff wlto married E l~i s' . daughter aud found true love m Neverland. Even if they're just two smooclung freaks 111 a sideshow, why begrudge the Jacksons the Illusion of r01mmce? It's all part of the entertainment package, and JUSt a haff-time show at that. Pretty soon mightier freaks will be smashing mto each oilier on Ute gridiron again, and we cultural elile can get back to nonnal. {To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1· 8011-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959,) • ian Shoales is a sy ndicated writer fnr Newspaper Enterprise Association. (Fnr information on how to communicate electronically with this co)ufDSJist and others, con• ·tact America Online i$y calling 1· . 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) · • . Frederick J. "F.J." Hastwell, 21, 502 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, died Sunday, June 25, 1995. at Holzer Medical Center. He was serving in Ute U.S. Army, 82nd Airborne Division, and stationed at Fon Bragg, N.C. A 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he attended Wilmington College where he played football. He was a member ot Ute First Presbyterian Church. Bom Nov: 13, 1973 in Gallipolis, he wa~ the son of Frederick and Hanna Ramsay Hastwell of Gallipolis. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Heatlter·Hastwell of Columbus and Whitney Hastwell of QallijlOiis; maternal grandparents, Harold and Evelyn Ramsey of Wmtersville; paternal grandmotlter, Helen Hastwell of Wintersville; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in deatlt by his paternal grandfather, Fred HastweU By The Associated Press central and north-central Ohio, Thunderstorms will remain in caused minor rural and urban Ohio's weather picture tonight and flooding. Power was knocked out Wednesday, foreca~ters said: to an estimated 70,000 homes and The heaviest stonn activity is businesses for awhile. k . . . The recor!hhigh temperature f likely to he in northern Ohio Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel in I because of a stalled cold front over Utis date at lbe Columbus wealb Gallipolis and one hour prior to Ute service, which will be held II a.m. Ute northeast corner of the state, Ute station was 101 degrees in 1944 Wednesday at Ute First Pres byterian Church witlt Ute Rev. AI Earley offiNational Weather Service said. while the record low was 45 itt ciating. · Southern Ohio will have partly 1981. Sunset tonight will be at 9:04 Burial wtll follow in Ute Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. where full cloudy skies and scattered Utunder- p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at military graveside rites wtll be performed by Ute Ftrst Squadron, 16th Calstorms. 6:05a.m. vary Regiment oflbe U.S . Army from Fort Knox, Ky. Weather fnreca•t: Highs wtll be around 80 in the Memorial contributions may be made to the First Presbyterian Church north and be low to mid-80s m the Tonight...Considerable cloudior the Gallia Academy H1gh School Athletic Boosters Fund. · south, which will get more sun- ness with scattered showers or shine. thunderstontJs Lows 65 to 70. TbunderstontJS early today proWednesday ... Showers or thunduced torrential rains in parts of tlerstorms likely north. NontJan C. Milam, 69, Grove City, died Sunday, June 25, 1995. He was retired from Americllll Aggregates Corporation where he had 43 years of service. · A World War II veteran, be was a member of lbe Gallia County Veterans Association. He was also a lifetime member of ABT Bowhng. Born Feb. 24, 1926 in Sissonville, W.Va., he was Ute son of Ute late S.H. and Mamie L. Campbell Milam . ' Survivors include his wife, Mildred A. Milrun; one daughter, Claudia ·A fontJer Middleport resident pleaded guilty to charges he fraud(Robert) Johnson of Newport, Ky.; one s011, Gene (Amy) Milam of Grove , ulenUy received $3.500 in welfare benefits, said Meigs County City; four grandchildren, Angela Johnson, Chad and Heatlter Milam and Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenoglia. Brooklyn Brokaw; two sisters, Vevel (Clyde) Newhouse of West Virgmia ' Jack Yates, also known as Jack Smitlt, and who also lived in and Reave! Fritzi us of Georgia; four brotlters, Milford (Anyce) and Noble Mason, W.Va .. pleaded guilty to two fourth-degree felonies, (Pat) Milam, boUt of Columbus. Davie (Hazel) Milam of Racine and Gary Tenaglia said. (Marie) Milam of Indiana; and several nieces and nephews. Yates will serve 12 monUls in prison for Ulefl and serve a conIn addition to his parents, he was preceded in dealb by-one broUler, secutive sentence for tampering with recor~ charges. Yates must Belford. pay restitution for Ute benefits he received. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Between Feb. 17 and July 1993, Yates received $3,500 in beneSchoedinger Norris Chapel. 3920 Broadway, Grove City, where the serfits wbile be earned $17,000, Tenoglia said. During the previous 16 vice will be held 1:30 p.m. Wednesday witlt Ute Rev. C. Curtis Sheets months, he hail made nearly $48,000. officiating. Burial will be in Grove Ctty Cemetery. I If ever llll issue was made to order for bellowing, butt-bussing, chauvinistic, demagogic, fulsome, hypocritical. pusillanimous, screeching, shallow , smarmy. speec hifymg, supercilious politicians, Ute flag burning amendment Vernon W. "Tex" "Red'' Blevins, 74, Raciae, died Sunday, June 25, 1995 at his llcJme in Newark. He - a beavy equi)llllent operator. Bom MilCh 20. 1921 in Mlddlelown. he was the son of the late Marcus and Edna Black Blevins. He is survived by bis wife, Mildred Friend Blevins, Racine; lbree daugbters, Redenilb (Raody) Mills of Synu:use. lmojean Blevins of Newark, and Elizabelb Hagcratrand of Racme; three sons, William (Karen) Blevins and Luther Blevins, both of~ ~s. Aa, and Menifee Blevins or Racioe; tbree stepdau&bters. Patrtcta G1bson of Las Vegas, Nev., and Norma Jean Antbony and Hazel Vance, boUt of Ripley, W.Va.; two stepsons, Larry Ramsey of Ripley, and Ernest Lee Ramsey of Pomeroy; tbree sisters, Velma Lindon of Florence, Ky., Jorheta Roach of Florida, and Jane Bartley of Woodlawn, Ky.; tbree brothers, Roy Blevins of Buffalo, N.Y., Jobnny Blevins of Jacksonville, Fla., and Jimmy Blevins of Kentucky; and nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in deaUJ by a sister, Beatrice Lay; two brothers, Marcus Blevins and Douald Blevins; a stepson, Texal Ramsey; and eight stepgrandchildren . He belonged to the International Union of Operating Engineers # 18 in Columbus. Services will be Thursday at II a.m. in the. Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Burial will be in Ute Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at lbe funeral borne on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-~ p.m. In lieu of flowers , donations may be made to lbe Licking County Hospice or the Rock Springs Beuer Heallb Club. Frederick Hastwell EIJITOR'S NOTE- Jill Lawrence covers Congress and politics for The Associated Press. Berryls World Vernon W. Blevins. Act:a-"''I n.-taec:lll for After six 111 Court 8tNet Pomei'Of, Oblo The second annual Party at lbe Lake will be held Sunday at Forked Run Stale Park near Reedsville starting at 7 p.m. with live mustc and dancin . Refreshments are available. Brio lawn chairs. The Daily Sentinel CUSPS ltJ-960) Published every af1ernoon, Monday through FndD.y, Ill Court Sl , Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Oh10 Valley Pubhshing Compmly/MultimedJa • Inc.. Pomeroy Oh10 45769. Ph 992 -2!56 Sct:ond class postage patd al Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, and the Ohto Newtpa~r At!IOCUI.tion The Druly Senti11el, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Curier or Motor Route One W~k ........................... .$1.15 . ... .. ... . .S7 60 One Year .. ... . . . . .. .. ................ S91 00 SINGLE COPY PRICB D&ly ........................... . Stocks Am Ele Power ........................34 518 Akzo ..............................................60 Ashland 011 ..:........................ .35 114 AT&T ...................•.................52 314 COURTHOUSE VANDALS - Vandals, or a single vandal, struck the Meigs County Courthouse over the weekend, tipping over nower planters and rolling them down the hill beside the courthouse. Here, courthouse custodian Homer Smith Jr., who prepared the planters, examines the aflermath. · Dollar General store ·to move to new site The Pomeroy Dollar General has limited unloading access frout store will relocate from its down- an all ey behind Ute building "!be store moved into Ute area m town location to a new structure being built on the former MGM 1981. In 1987, it moved frC\m the si te, officials announced receuUy. corn er of Lynn and West Majn Carmel Stsson, manager at Ute streets to its current West Main Dollar General in Pomeroy. said location. her company expects the new Stock space will be !united, hut structure to be buill by July 17. The extra parkmg will be available. Sis company could move in by Aug I. son added. The Pomeroy store has been Dollar General will add anotlter 2,000 square feet witlt this move, listed in lbe top 10 percent or t~c Sisson added. Dollar General chain, Sisson said. The current West Main Street ! The retailer employs seven workproperty has about 6,000 square ers feet, she said. The current location Authority gets FAA grant (Continued from i'a~e I) development in Ut e area ha< hmiled its space ophons, he added At the promptin g of the Ohio Deparanem of Transrortation, the aulllority hirel) Woolpen iu 1991 to detennme tt th e present rurport mel ruture needs. Woolpen' s study "concluded that !lte cunent site woultlnol sufftce m Ute decades to come," Beebe said. "The current facility. while nol unsafe, docs not meet current FAA sthng mtena." Establishment of a new airport at Ute Watson site will be a key in spurring area economic development, REDA, Executive Director R.V. "Buddy" Graham saul. The airport will ~ e m witlt a prorose~ mdustrial park in the v1cinity, he added. "By puttmg th ese projects together. I Utink, we can offer an 35 Ctnts Bob Evans .... ,..........................20 114 ChampiOn Ind ........................22 114 Charming Shop ........................ 4 718 City Holding ...........................16 1/l Federal Mogul... ..................... l7 518 Goodyear T & R .................. ....42 1/l K·mart .................................... l4 314 Lands End .............................. 14 118 Limited In<...................................ll Multimedia In<......................40 118 James Sayre (Continued from Page 1) rate; a11d unemploymem ts aL l ~tsl James Martin Sayre, 86. Deltona, A:r., died Monday, June 26, 1995, at !50 percent of Ute national level. his residence. He retired from the Gallipolis Developmental Center as a ARC mdt cates. baker in 1968. He was a World War ll U.S. Navy veteran and member of "Even w1th ARC lund1n g, the Community Baptist Church in St. Cloud, Aa. Ap(lalachia receives 14 percent less Boro June 25, 1909 in Antiquity, he was Ute son of Ute late Okey and ; in total per capita federal spentlmg Carrie Willis Sayre. He married Anna Porter April20, 1932. Ulan Ute rest of the nation,'' AnderIn addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Nonna Burris son said. "In short. raU1er th rm gelof Orlando, Aa. , and Louann Sayre of Deltona, Fla.; one son, Dallas ling special treaanent, Ute people of Sayre of lnvemess, Fla.; two sisters, Irene Payne of Pillanian Park, Aa,., Arralaclua receive less help from and Maxine Camp of Columbus; and 12 grandchildren and 20 great Ute federal govemment Ulan peorle grandchildren. m oUter regions." Besides his p~nts, be was precedetl in deatlt by one broUter, Warren ARC is governed by a 14-memW. Sayre. bcr cotrunisston, whiclt consists of Friends· may call 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Ute Waugh-Halley-Wood a federal C(J·chamnan, apronl!ed Funeral Home where Ute service will be held 10:30 am Thursday witlt by U1c president rutd subject 10 SenUte Rev Chester Lemley oflictaling. me continnation, ami ll1e govemors Burial will follow in Plant Cemetery m Metgs County where Veterans of the 13 states. of Foreign Wltrs Post 4464 and Amencan Legton Post 27 ot Galltrolis Slates are resronsible for develWill make Ute flag presentation oping annual >tate pl:ms Lhal rellect local proJects and funtlmg pnnnties Stale plans are rev1ewed by Ute cmnrn1sston starr and the federTheiss reunion planned Grange lo meet al co-chairman and approved hy St:tr Grange 778 rutd Star Jumor The Theiss family reunion will the entire commission be held on July 9 at Star Mill Park, Grat;gc 878 w111 meet m regular Recemly, Ute lull ,House Approsesston on Saturday, at 8 p.m. at Racine priations Commiuce ar~roved a · th e Grange Hall, Coun ty Road I 1996 appropnanon ol fiscal year notlh of Salem Center. All conVan Meter reunion set . $142 million fur AR C The SubThe Van Meter reunion will be tests, sewing, needlework, phmogon Public Buildings and held July 8 at U1e home of Jo Ann rarhy. Slufled toy. and qUill. Will committee Economic Development of the Crisp, 28180 Apple Grove Dorcas he JUdged. on TransjlOrtation and Comniitlce Road, Racine, 6 p.m. Those attendPublic Works approved a measure ing as asked to take .L:lke a covered Revival planned Utat would reautltonzc 1J1e commiswill be Ute evanDavid Corwell dish and a lawn chair. gelist for special services Saturday sion from 1996 10 200 I with an and Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Fellow- an011al appropnation of $182 mtl· Trustees to me et lion The Colwnbia Township Board _slup Church of Racine. of Trustees will hold its monlbly meeting at 7:30p.m MQnday at the Carpenter ftre station. Meigs announcements People's .............................. :.. :......23 Subscnbers not desmng to pay the earner may remn In OOvance du-ec1 to Th,e Daily Semmel on n three, &ix or 12 month bwlis. Credit wtll be: gtven camer ench week. Ohio Valley Bonk ..................34 114 One Valley ............................. .30 518 No suh~cnptton by mrul permlued in areas where home earner scrvtce IS uvatlable Royal Dutdt .........1...................... W Shoney's Inc.......................... 11 314 Star Bank ............................... 45 118 Wendy tnt•t:-......................... 18 518 Worthington Ind ................... .lO 314 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Mtlp County 13 Weeki ........ .. . .$23.92 26 Weeks ......................................$47.06 l2 W<Cks . . .• . . . . . . • $92 l6 Ratts OulSiclt Melp County 13 Wocks . . . . . . . .. ... .m 61 26 Weeks ................................... $4966 l2Wceks ......................... S%20 Rockwell ....................~ ...........45 SIB Robbins & Myers .................. .l6 l/4 -·-·- Sta<:k reporlo are the 10:30 a.m. quotes. provided by Ad•est o Gallipolis. Reunion commiUee Middleport hails . · (Continued from Page 1) David DOwler planted Ute flowers. The Middleport Volunteer Fire Deparanent appreciates lbe computer and printer that were donated ·to Utem from the village, Councilwoman Belb Stivers said. The ·annual Ohio Valley Soap Box Derby Association was successful. councilman Steve Dunfee said. "We want to start building now for next year's race," Dunfee said. COfllMG SOOfll - - TOR IIAHIS tn "APOLLO 1 J" •"lCHTY RDRfHIR PDWEA RAHCERS" SL'I' ST.f.Ll.o(WO ln •Juool!l DUPO" , Gin CERTIACATES A.VAILABLE I The Ligb t · Toac!) By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture t.:...:.~=-=--...J Dayt1me TV IS the punishment employers have come up with for workers who stay home when they're not really sick. .. - Optimist· someone who's been dtvorced twice and still gets married again . .. II would be easier to recognize an opportumty 11 1t d1dn't come d1sguised as hard work. .. . Special preaching slated The Rev Charles Curry will be the guest speaker Suntl<ty, 7:30 p.m . at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Clmrch . All welcome The Tbeiss Family Reunton Committee will meet at the home of David Kucsma on Sunday. 2 p.m. to fmalize pl:uts for Ute July 9 reunion at Star Mill Park. attracttve package 10 mdustry or businesses looking at our area, which is the name of Ute game," lje srud. Graham said REDA would work wilb county 'officials in poolin g resources to meet Ute local sbar'e llf the construction cost, which h~ s traditionally been 10 percent. "We should be able to leverage tltose local dollars to mak e this happen. and conceivably move Ute timetable for construction up tO live years mstead of 10," he said. ARC assistance Rank One ......................... ,..... .Jl318 POSTMASTER: Send nddrcu corrr:cuons to One Month . . . . The D1lly Sentinel• hie 3 Deaths·-- OHIO WcdlhCI Wed• Hday, Jaae 28 Page2 Tuesday, June :n, 1915 Sides in PBS fight must ~all truce The Daily Sentinel' PorMrOy • Middleport, Ohio BATTERIES STRUTS SHOCKS JULY SPECIAL FREE TIRE ROTATION GENERAL TIRE SALES Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 Middleport, Ohio 45760 113111 It's been suggested that our laws should ))e rewritten in s 1mple language so tha1 everyone would understand what they mean. But then a lot ol lawyers would have to go to work for a l1v1ng. ••• Three ways to tell you're gettmg old: hrst you lose your memory and ... we forgot the other twol Remember this: ..ebest deals ia towa are stil at Rutkmd Fu11itvre. Sales, Service OliSJitdlotd 7 SHOWROOMS 1l WAIEIIOUS!S Rutland furniture .Rt. 124, Rlllatld, Oh. 742-2211 �\ The Daily~~~~ ;S ports ~~~~~~~--~~----~~~--~--~=-~~~- , Ju_ s tice paces Braves past Expos 4-3 OGEA INJURED • Cleveland plt.:her Chad Ogea reads after being bit by a batted ball In seventh Inning against Kansas City Monday night at Kansas City. Ogea was taken from the 1•me, but still recorded .bls fourth win of the season as the Indians posted a l·O win over tbe second place Royals. (AP) 1 Indians end slump; top hurler injured right field pole for his seventh yeor. By BOB GREENE Astros 11, Cardinals 0 homer in his last '47 at-bats. AP Sporta Writer Greg Swindell's six-hit pitching Earlier, Piazza bad a two-run All David Justice wanted was·a pitch he could see. All Mike Piazza single, giving him five RBis for the was backed by rookie Orlando Miller's hitting as Houston once night. wanted was a good swing. Todd Worrell (1-0), who went again scored a.bundle of runs at the They both got their wish. A two-rUJJ, sixth-inning homer into the ga.me with a string of 12 Astrodome. Swindell tossed his rust shutout by Justice carried the Atlanta consecutive saves and a perfect Braves to their third straight victo- · ERA, earned the victory with one sihce Oct. I , 1993, striking out five, walking one and allowing perfect inning of relief. ry, 4-3 over the Montreal Expos. Tony Gwynn put the Padres only seven St. Louis baserunners, "I had just struclc out twiee," Justice said. "I was just trying to aheatl 5-4 with a solo homer in the 'only three getting as far as second get a pitch I could see. I was not ·seventh inning against Pedro Asta- base . . Miller drove in a career-high thinking about a borne run. Fortu- cio. It was Gwynn's fifth homer of five runs with three hits, including the year. but only his third at nately, I bit it well." a three-run homer. Dodger StadiUJn in 14 seasons . . Piazza wailed a liUle longer. The Astros, who scored a clubThe Dodgers then knotted the His three-run, opposite-field record 19 runs Sunday, scored nine score again in the eighth on a sinshot came in the bottom of tbe ruPs on five hits in 1 1-3 innings gle and three walks by Williams. ninth and boosted the Los Angeles against St. Louis starter Mark including a. walk to Billy Ashley Dodgers to their sixth suaight win, Petlcovselc (3-2). Ant! by the end of that forced in the tying run. 8-5 over the San Diego Padres. the secooo inning, Houston led 10· Tim Wallach drove in tbe "!just oidn' t want 10 get cheated," Piazza said. "I warited to get Dodgers' first run with a leadoff 0. "Things are going good for me three gooo swings and see what homer in the thiro - his thiro of now," Miller said. "I've hao the season. happened ... Fortunately, I got a streaks like this before, but that !}raves 4, Expos 3 pitch I could hit." was in the minors." At Atlanta-Fulton County Stadi· In other games Monday night, Despite the huge lead, Swindell Florida oefeated New York 9-4, um, the'Braves overcame a 3·0 dido' t change his pitching style. · ' Pittsburgh beat Chicago 8-6 and ·deticit in winning for the lOth time "I pitched like it was a 1-0 in q games ano handing Montreal Houston blanked St. Louis 11-0.· game," he said. "You still got to Piazza's 12th homer of the sea- its lOth loss in 12 games. stick to your game plan. If you start son and 72nd of his career was his Ryan Klesko also homered for throwing fastballs, they might first winning game-ending shot. Atlanta. back." come The Braves rallied off reliever "! had a couple of these in the Houston hao i4 hils, getting at minor leagues, but obviously this is Luis Aquino (0-2), who yielded a least one from every starter except completely oifferent," Piazza said. one-out double to Fred McGriff Phil Nevin ano Jeff Bagwell. "The crowd -was really into it. before Justice homered over the "I let the team down ," They were fired up and they slayetl center-field fence. there the whole game. It's really The Expos took a·3-0 lead in the Petkovsek said. "I've had some third with five consecutive hilS off pretty good games, but I opened special." ·· Padres reliever Brian ' Williams Tom Glavine (6-4), who gave up the flood gate.~ tonight.". · (1 ·5) hit Delino DeShields with a nine hils, walked one and struck Marlins 9, Met• 4 Jeff Conine's two-run homer at pitc~ to start the inning. After Jose out six before leaving for a pinchOfferman walke<l, Trevor Hortman hitter in the seventh. Mark Wohlers Joe Robbie SL1oium sparked a livecame on aoo Piazza drove his first pitched the ninth for his third. save run sixth inning and powered Fluripitch over the short fence near the in three games ano his fifth of the da nver New York. Charles Juhn" By CHRIS SHERIDAN the catcher's head. · AP Sports Writer "I was coming as hard as I The opener of a big three-game could," GreenweU saio. "Fortuseries in the AL Central was a nately, be ainnaile<l it.' · downer for tbe Kansas City Royals ·Stan Belinda (5-0) ~ot the win and their largest crowd of the year. after failing to protect the 3-0 lead. The Cleveland Indians survived Yankees 7, Tigers 3 two injuries and beat. Kansas City · At Yankee Stadium, Randy · 2-0 Monday night to open a 6. 112· Velarde and Wade Boggs had three game lead over their nearest cbal· hits apiece arid rookie left-bander Ienger in tbe division. Andy Pettitte (3-4) pitched seven The Royals bad a chance to shutout innings. make baseball 's most lopsided "The way that kid pitched, divi sional race interesting. They nobody was going to beat him," were facing a team tbat was swept Tigers manager ,Sparky Anderson in a three-game series at Chicago said. "He was outstanding. He was over the weekend and then lost its much different than the last time sparkplug in the second inning we saw him.'' when Kenny Lofton strained his Yankees starters are 5-0 with a left hamstring. 1.97 ERA in the last five gamesWIMBLEDON. England (AP) But by that time, Lofton had all wins. Felipe Lira (4-4) had his _Big servers weren't bothere<l by already driven in one run and. four-game winning streak ended. . the slower balls at Wimbleoon. scored another. And no more runs Atbletlcs 4, Rangers 3 In an attempt to curb the power crossed the plate the ·rest of the At The Ballpark in Arlington, hitting that has uomitiateu the night. l the Rangers blew a three-run lead grass-court tournament, Wimble"I think he's very doubtful for in the ninth by making two throw- tlon introduced a softer, heavier tomorrow, but we'll just check him ing errors. A third bad throw pulled ball for this year. day -to-day. We'd better get him Will Clark off ftrSt base on a potenBut there was no shortage of back because he's a very important tial game-ending double p1ay ball. aces on the first <lay of play Mon-· part of our ballclub," Cleveland Terry Steinbach and Stan Javier day . Three men had at least 20 . manager Mike Hargrove said. had RBI singles and Craig Paquette aces: fourth-seeoed Gomn lvruliseIt didn't even hurt the Indians tie<l it with a double. The winning vic and No. 14 Todd Martin each when pitcher Chad Ogea left the run score<l on Benji Gil's throwing had 21 and two-time defending game in the seventh inning after a error. champion Pete Sampras hao 20. batted ball hit him in the belly . · Todd Stottlemyre (6-1) struck Scottish wild card Ross MatheRelievers Jim Poole, )ulian out nine in eight innings. Ed Vos- son served 19 aces while losing to Tav.arez and Jose Mesa finished otT berg (2-2) took the loss. David Wheaton, who lmo 13. Even a combi.ned seven-hiller before a White Sox 6, Twins S 5-foot-9 Michael Chang, never .paid crowo of 24,296 at Kaufrtnan At the Metrodome, Frank k1iown for his serve, had 14 aces · Stadium. · Thomas hit his 17th ano 18th while beating Frenchman Lionel . ''Ogea Uuew a goo<l fastball and homers - boU1 two-run shots Roux. Canadian-born Greg Ruseds- · changeup, which was loug·h· to and Chicago got a rare road win. ki, ·now playing for Britain, had a read,·' Kansas City manager Bob Brian Keyser 0·2) pitched out dozen. Bpone said. "The only way to get of uouble all night befort< Roberto Sampras : who relieo on his him was to kill him." Hernandez worked the ninth for hir serve to overcome Germany •s The Royals didn't help them- 12th save. Brad Radke (3-7) left Karsten Braasch in four sets s:lid selves. either, leaving 14 runners after 5 2-3 innings, ending a string the new balls favor the ret~rner on base. · of I 0 games in which. T_wins more U>ru> hurting the huge servers. So, insteao of having a cl,lance suu;ters worked at least s1x mnmgs. "It's easier to return," he said. to pull within 2 1/2 games of the Or10les 2, Brewers 0 . . "If anything, I thiilk these softer Indians, the RQyals will have to . At County Stadmm, Jam1e halls will affect the guys Utat don 't win L,he Ja"t two game." in the series Moy~r (:1:·3) took a no-h1t!er mto serve ru."Well. Last year, a mediocre to get wilhin 4 1/2. the s1xth and combmed With two serve wou ld be helped out by a In other g:une.>, Bos10n beat reheverson a two-ht.Uer. . haroer hall.' This ye:u·, it's a lillie Toromo 4-3, Oakland beat Texas 4Rafael Paimetro and Kevm Bass softer. so you have a lit lie bit more 3, New York beat Detroit 7-3, had RBis for Baltimore. which time to return." Chicago beat Minnesoot 6-5; Balti- dealt Mil\'laukec. its timnh straight more beat Milwaukee 2-0 ruul Seat- los,. Brewers starter Angel Mirantle beat Califomia 7-3 . da (4-3) reinjured hb surgically Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 repaire<l left knee. At. Fen way Park. t11c Red Sox Mariners 7, Angels 3 blew a three-run lead in the lop of At the Kingoome, Tino Marthe ninth, then came back to win it tin ez hit a three-run homer and in t11e bottom of the inning on Luis Luis Sojo and &lgar Martinez also Alicea· s single, homere<l. Mike Greenwell scored the winSalomon Torres (2-3) won hi' ping run after getting hil by a· pitch second straight game, going 6 2-3 and stealing sec~no. Candy Mal- innings ami aJinwing two runs on donatio fielded Alicea's hit niT six hits. Brian Anderson (1-1) gave Our statistics show that mature dri· Tony Castillo (0-2) rn>d had a play up all three homers and seven runs vers and home owners have fewer and '" the plate, but his throw tlew over iil4 1-3 innings. less costly losses lhan ot her age groups. So 1t's only fair lo charge you less tor your insurance .. Insure your home and car w1th us and save even Mark Queen of Wayne, West pal, won the AMRA Modified fea· · more with our special mulli·policy Virginia continued his oominance ture by holding off Kevin Grahm. discounts. m the Limited Late Model class at Ed Eschmann, ami Jerry Graley . Southern Ohio Speedway. The Carson Rogers won the Bomber on ly other winner in the oivision f~ature followed by Jim Dixon, tl1is year ha.< been Pomeroy's Todd Tom Cox, and Conard Newman. Smith has been one of the Sm1th, who broke Queen's streak two weeks ago, and placed fourth hottest Limited Late Model drivers Saturday. Queen won the Tri-State in t11e area this year. claiming feaChampionship in a heated race that ture wins at three different tracks, saw tllrce different leaders. Russ including two big wins at Skyline, Frohnapfel of Cincinnati led the where he defeated perennial chamfirst ten laps before giving way to pion Kirk Isner .in a great battle . Smith . Smith led until the four- Smith also ran Late Model this past' • tecnth lap when Queen took the Frioay and diu a great job at West Virginia Motor Spee<lway in Min lead fnr gocxl. Following Queen across the line eral Wells, W.Va. were Wayne Maffei, Larry Van Hoose , and Smith . Queen, Frohanrfel, and John Remy won the hem races. Jim Wilson of Fraziers Bonom, the Hannan High princi- son also homered for the Marlins, capping the inning with a two-run sbot. Bobby Bonilla's two-run homer in the first and run-scoring single in the fourth gave slarler Bobby Jones (4-5) and the Mets a 3·2 lead. Bonilla also hit a solo homer, his lith, in the ninth to knock in all of New Yorlc's runs. The loss pushed the Meis deeper into last place in the NL.East. Marlins starter Pat Rapp (3-4) pitched seven .innings. allowing · five hits and three runs. Rapp's-: ninth career victory at Joe Robbie : Sl3dium is a Marlins reconl. · Pirates 8, Cubs 6 At Wrigley Field, Carlos Garcia went 3-for-4 with a homer and extended his hitting streak to 20 . games as Pittsburgh dropped Chicago to .500 for the first time this season. . Garcia also ooubled and singled · and is bitting .365 (27-for-74) dur· . ing his streak. . ''Early in tbe season I was · thinking too much. Now I just go: along with the pitch. I'm just see· : ing the ball good," Garcia said. AI Martin had three bits and · three RBis as the Pirates had a sea- · son-high 16 hits. · Trailing 7-3, the Cubs rallied for · three runs in tbe eighth off reliever Jim Gou. But Jason Christiansen relieved and got Mark Grace to ground out to end the rally. Steve .Parris (1-0) got his first major league victory in his second big league start. Dan Miel;Ji pitched the ninth for his lOth s'ave, while Cups starter Steve Trachsel (2-6) twk the loss. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Queen continues dominance New EHS coach to hold meeting New Eastern High .School foot· ball coach Casey Coffey bas announced that tlie team will bold an organizational meeting this .Wednesday, June 28 at the High School. Anyone, grades 9-12 wishing to play football this seasm should attend this meeting. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .Aulo-Oime·· ~ Life HO"H! Car BUGlr'lf!SS 74i1ht1o6&••t~" of playing Aga.•si. 'T <I rather play him than Pete Srunpra.<," he said. "Atlea<tl'll he able to see his serve. I'm nol sure 1 would even get close to Srunpras. Another thing in my favor i~ I know a lot more abnul his game thru1 he does about mine.' · Among the women, top-secdeo Stefli Graf was set to play 14-yearold Swiss phenom Martina Hingis; and .tlefending ch:unpion Conchita Martinez w:l' up against Asa Carlsson . There wt« one upset on opening day. Grass-court specialist Bryan Shelton of Atlanta ousted 12thseeded Richart! Krajicek· of the Netherlands 7-6 (7-2) , .6-3. 6-3.. it marked the second year in a row tltat Krajicek lost in the first round while Shelton showed the tonn that look him 10 the foltrth round last ' year. Shelton's only two career tour- · nament tiUes have come in a grass- : court tournament in New(ion, R.I. : One seedetl woman also was · eliminated. Mexico's Angelica : Gavaloon ousted No. II Iva Majoii of Croatia 1-6, 6-3, 6-1. · Aaron Krickstein, with his 4-6, · 0-6, 7-6 (7-4), 6-2, 6-2 victory over · Christian Berg strom, came from · two seL~ down to win for the lOth : time in his career. He is unbeaten · in four career live-setters at Wim· : blooon. · The Dally Sentinel• P.p 5 • ·;R ijo wants to ·return to mound Friday day to the Florida Marlins. He. could tluealen his career. SlrUdt out five in lbe 76-pik:b stint The Reds got some bad news m "I think I accomplisbed my center fw:lder t:l(:ion Sanders. The mission," Rijo said. "My arm felt speedster bas been sidelined siDce awesome but I wasn't even thinlr- he sprained bis left anlrle sliding ing about pitcbing tOday . It was Into third base in Pittsburgh on more just bow my arm felt on May 31. every pitch rather than location. 1 Reds manager Davey Johnson was dtrowing the slider as bard as I bad hoped Sanders would be ready could to see bow it felt, and it felt for the start or a series Tuesday great." night in Philadelphia. But Sanders Rijo, 30, is trying to get through is still having trouble making cuts the rest of the season before having on the ankle. elbow surgery to remove a bone Tbe Reds have been told not to formation lodged within a llga- . expect him for another week. ment. If be needs it sooner, the . "I'd love to have him for the operation would eild his season and Pbilly series, but we're not going to rusb it, ...Johnson said. CINCINNATI (AP)- Jose Rijo wants to be badt m tbe pitdl· ing mound Friday nigbt for the Cincinnati Reds. He bopes tbat his elbow will allow it. . Rijo, tryillg to avoid surgery lbat could cut bis season sbort, pitdled four innings Sunday in bis loosest stint in almost a month. He and the Reds are hoping be doesn't have painful repercussions lhat would stop him from making his next start Fri<lay night in New Y!lllc. Tbe right-bander, most valuable player of Cincinnati's 1990 World Series sweep of Oakland, allowed four runs on seven hits and a walk in four innings of. the 4·l loss Sun· W L 23 ....... .....28 New York .......25 Baltimore .........24 Toroato '1 ....... .. 20 29 a..... ........... n Detro~ r..t. GB .491 l .ol63 ,4:)6 . m 6 Ill 8 1l hL GB .m 29 31 33 W W L ......... 37 11 Allanla ...... 30 23 .566 6 tn .463 ' ll aucaco Minoe&ota .......... 22 ll ....... .17 31 Aorida Ton~ Oakland . s..ute ........... 32 24 .571 I ......... 30 27 ..526 3 I(l .......20 37 .370 16 112 .351 18 Central· Division W L r.t. , ...., .... 34 ......... 29 Chl~o ........ .. 28 Pitlsb,.lh .........22 St. Louis ........... 23 GB .618 .527 S 28 .SOO 6 ·Ill 32 .407 II Ill 34 .404 12 21 26 .m W L . Pd~ Lo1 Angeles .......31 26 .544 ColoAdo ..... ,... 30 26 .S36 San DieKo .. ......28 21 .SOO GB 1 San FranciiCO ......28 29 4 .491 GB ·lfl 2 lfl 3 Mond.,'• Gunea Florida 9, New York 4 Atlanta 4, Montreal 3 Houston I I, St. Louts 0 Pittsbt.rJ.h I , Oilet~.,_'O 6 Lo11 An~eleg I, San Diego 5 Only games Jebeduled ·• Mond111'• G.rnet B01to11 <1, Toronto 3 N'ew Ywk 7; Detroit 3 . Cleveland 2, Kaasas City 0 Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 0 Chica&o 6, Mlnot60ta S OatiiUid 4, Teu1 3 Tu~1'•Gam~ Seattle 7. caJir(lrnia J Tuelld•f'• G-.ntt Toronto (Darwin l·B) at BOlton Colorado (Swift 2·2) at.San fnuJciaco (BautiJ;ta 2·3), 4:05p.m. · New York (Pulsiphet 0.2) at Florida {Witt 1·5), 7:05p.m. Ciacia.nlti (Sffiiley 6-t) .t Philadel· phia(Mini116-l), 7:"p.m. (Clemens 2·)). 7:0S p.m. Dettoit (Bohaoon 0-0) al New York (Bankhead 1·1), J :JS p.m. Moatreal (Henry2·S) II. Atlanlll (Av- "'/ 2-<~ NO p .m l.ee (Sparb 3-2), 8:05 p.m. · Cleveland (Clark. 2-:Z) at iCaDIIal City (Haney 3-1), 8:05p.m. Calirornia (B ielecki 3-4) nt Tel&S Pitubwah (Neqle 1-3) at Chie~~ao (Bulliaa,er 4-0), 8:o.5 p.m. • SL Louis (1acboa ().7) Ill Houlton (Drabek l·l), 8:0l p.m. (Tewksbury l·3).1:3l P·"' Ollldand (Hlvtey 3-4) al SeotUo (lklcher J-2), 10:05 p.m. San Dieao (Dilturw.n 0·1) at Loa An-- gelee (Martinez 7·4), IO:OS p.m Wednndar'• Gamn Mon~ (Martinez S-4) at Atlanla (Metcker ~). 12:40 p.m. Pittlbw-gti (Erlckl 0.1) af Chicago (Navarro 5-2), l :lO p.m. , St. Loui1 (Morpa ':J-2) at HQUitun (Hampton l·l), 2:35p.m. Colorado (Rey.noao 1·0} at Sen fran · cisco (PortueaJ 5·2). 3:3S p.m. New York (Sabethaaen 4-2) at Florida (Burkett 5·6), 7:05p.m. . Wedntlday'• Gunea Detrolt (Wells 5-3) at New York. CMc· Dowell4-4), l:OS p.m. ' Chicago (Bere 3-6) at Minnetota lTD(liUii 4-7). 1:1 5 p.m. Baltimore (MURRina 6·5) Ill Mllwau· · lee (Bonelli 4-5), 2:0.5 p.m. Cleveland (Nlliy +4) at Kallillfi City (Applet 11·2). 4:0l p.m. 10 .~) .$89 4 til West Division Ptt. .SI9 27 .........28 29 · .491 ...........20 34 Cibeinlllii Houston .4U 14112 .309 20 lf2 W L .......... 33 . 23 ............29 GB · New York West Division CBiirornia Pd. ........... )) 23 Montreal ' .615 Milwaukee . , .....2!1 29 Kanw City L Philldolphia ........ 37 II Central Division Cleveland NEW YORK (AP) - Fired Boston Celtics coach Chris Ford bas talked with New York Knicks general manager Ernie Grunfeld about coaching the team next sea- National League By The Associated Press AU Times EDT East Division American League By The Associated Press AU Times EDT East Division -- . 'roronto {Cone S-4) at B~ton (Smith · CaJirorDia (Lanptoa 6~1) at Tex&K (RoBrn 8-3}, 8:35p.m. 2·3), 7:05 p.m. CiacinnaU (Nitkowlti ().I) 111 Philadelphia (Schillina 5-2:), 7:35p.m. Saa Di•ll" (Ashby 4-4) at wa Anacles (Valda S-2).10:35 p.m. Oakland (Slewllrt 3·6) ot SeatUe (Johnson K-1), \O:JS p.m. RedS piiCbets were battered last week, compiling a 6.50 earned run average for the bomestaoo while the hiuers batted a collective .242. Atlanta began the week by beating the Reds 10-0 and 10-2 on sucoessive days. On Friday night, Aorida woo, 16-4. Catcher -Benito Santiago, who last played on May 7 and bad right elbow surgery on May 25, could be available before the end of the sixgame road uip. He bit well in batting practice Suoday aoo threw for 20 minutes at a distance of 130 feet, the range from behind the plate to second base. Ford interested in Knicks job Scoreboard Chi~go (Abbott 3-3} at Minnewlll (Hiln'is 0.0), 8:05p.m. BaJtimnre (DeSilva 0-0) at Mitwau· Sampras advances in .Wimbledon play S:unpras was confounded more by Braasch's bizarre service motion than by the new balls . Braasch's left-banded windup resembles tlmt of a wcekentl backer or a baseball pitcher. Other big servers were scheouled to play first-rouno matches today, including third-see<led Boris Becker, paired against Emilio AI varez, and No. 9 Michael Stich. facing Jacco Ellingh. But the day 's top attraction ligured to be top-seeded Andre Aga.•si. set io face Australian qualifier Antlrew Painter on Court One. The 19-year-old Painter, ranked No. 530 in the world ano playing in his first tour-level everit, said be wasn't intimidated by the th\)ught Pomtroy • Middleport, Ohio rueeday, June 'ZT, 1115 son. . Ford, who bas a summer home in Margaie, N.J .• met wiib Grun· feld in New York on Monday after retl)rning from a weekend trip to · Bennuda. Pat Riley resigned as coach of · the Knicks on June 15 . Ford was fire<l by the Celtics last month and replaced as coach by Celtics general manager ML Carr. Former Golden State Warriors general manager and coach Don Nelson also is being considered for the Knicks' coaching job. "There's no urgency bere," Grunfeld said. "We don't have a pick in the draft, so there's no oeadline there . We're just going to take our time." Saturday drag race winners announced Saturday at Kanawha Valley Dragway Park in Southside, W.Va. a quick 32 field joined the regular racing schedule. lri the quiclc ~2. Jim Pauckner of Blanchester took the win in his 1993 Dragster, defeating Bil Craddock's 1967 Camara from Hersbaw, W.Va. Tony Ours of Crown City and Louis Reese, Jr. were semi-finalists. · In the Pro-Division, Rick Williamson of South Point, Ohio took first in U1e his 1967 Corvette with Tim Echols of Bancroft, W.Va. finishing secon d ahead of Sbeldong Gerlack and Larry White. In the Modified ET, Middleport, Ohio's Duane Weber took his ftrst win of the season. in his 1982 S-10. Last week's winner Bob Ritchie, Jr. of Racine.was second in his '73 Camaro, and yet anotber Meigs Countian Tim Baum in the Hot Springs/Baum Lumber Camaro was third. In lbe Street division. Loretta Bini was the winner over Eddie Workman and Brenda Venoy of Long Bottom was thinl. The winner in the Jr. Dragster division was Brandon Skeens of South Point, ahead of Mike Stowers, Jr. and Jon~than Clay. This Saturday will feature members of the Carolina Pro Mod Association ant! the Superwinch Wheelslander Funny Car along with the normal bracket schedule . Gates open at II, tiem trials at I p.m., ano eliminations at 6:30. SAMPRAS ADVANCES • Gumany'~ Karsten Br.aasch looks off court during his !!'atch agalrist defendit;sg champion Pete Sampras on Wimbledon's Centre Court Monday. Sampras advanced with 7•6, 7•4, 6-7,2-7,6-4,6-1 victory. (AP) -----Sports briefs---NEW YORK (AP) - CieveL'tDd second baseman Carlos Baerga and Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez moved into the lead at their positions in AL voting for the All-Star game. In voting, which ended Monday. Baerga bas 687,222, and Rodrigue.z 576,268 votes . Baltimore's Cal Ripken Jr. has the most votes of any player with 1,009,509 at shortstop; Frank Thoma.<of tl1e Chicago White Sox . leads at first with Summer league games will continue Girls' summer league games will continue tonight at River Val· ley High Scbool for Jr. Vanity and Varsity players at River Valley, Meigs, and Eastern. The league continues play each and every Tuesday with the possibility of a day off next week for the fourth. For futher information, call your respective varsity coach. Tonight a pool party will be held after the games. 504,269, and Wade Boggs of the New York Yaukecs at thiro will) 547,504. In the ou tfielo, ·Seatt le's Ken Griffey Jr. continues to lead will) 841,483. but will miss the game because of a broken wrist. Albert Belle of Cleveland is second with 693,579, followe<l py Kirby Puckett of Minnesota (631,486) . NEW YORK (AP) - Hideo Nomo of the Los Angeles Dodgers· was selecte<l NL player of tl1e week Sampras advances...- . Conilnued from page 4 Also winnin g Monday was No. 7 Wayne Ferreira. while seeded women capturing first-roun d matches were No. 6 Kimiko Date, No.-8 Gabriela Sabatini, No . 12 Amy Frazier, No. IS Drenda Schultz-McCarthy and No. 16 Helena Sukova. Continued on page 5 Send Us Qour Favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DAILY SENTINEL wiU be publishing a HOLIDdll COO~BO:O~ Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads &.'Vegetables • Soups and Sandwiches Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 48969 Please, include your name and phone # with recipe. Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 $18'888 JUU ~ tillB lll ~ullllBU l Ptillll ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN Drrver S1de Air Bag • Anti-lock Blakes • Air Condl110fl • Automalic Overdnve • Vista Bay WindoWS •·Power Locks ·Tilt Steering • Cruise Cor11rol • AM/FM Gassett& • 4 Captain Cn~rs · • PIS. P/8 • Sollll1!ed ~ • Indore<;! LJgh~ng • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Runnmg Boards ·Loaded! !Save $6000 1 ·- AU New 1994 ·conversi Vans dSl BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3/4 TON· RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Rarsed Roof ·Color T.V • Dnver See Arr Bag • An.b-loek Brakes • Air Condll10n ' • Aulomaltc OverdriVe • Vista Bay W1ndows • Power Windows · U.l Pri:e ...... ...... l10,2i9 Factory Rebate Fadory Robale .. .. . .. · 1300 TomPedeoDISCot.nt . · $1797 Alowarce To S<lle Pnce S<lte Prl<e .. .. .$500 $11,688 Sale 'Pnce sa 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-sERII!S PICKUP • Drive~ Srde Arrbag • Rear Antt·Lixk Brakes· • Power Sleering • Power Brakes • Custom Cloth lnteriOf • Well Equipped! No Ot.: Fee$ DeiloV8d' • Power Brakes • Power Door Lrx:l<s • AM'fM Stereo • Sleel Belled Tires ,...!"..':' $13,488 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROlET CAMARO BRAJID NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Va~e Power • •OrNer Srde Arrllag • 4 Wheel Anti·Lock Brakes • Power Steering 1Save'2297l • S\yled Whe~S • W~l EQUW'd' • 4 Capta1n Chatrs • lnd1rec( llgtlllng • Pfemtum WOOd ~g • Fun Convers1on • Atum1num Wheels • Loaded' • $.500 Tom Paden Otscourt . •• h ,41l Tom Peden Discou1t . . • $531 · , GMAC 1S1 Til'nfl Buyer Quailed e.,.. ISave '13311 Factory Rebate • $500 • AMIFM Cassel1e • Sola/Bee . .. 115.185 Loll'r<e . .. $1~,5!19 "" p.., • ·PIS. PIB • Power Wmdows • Power locks • Ton Steerr'9 • Cnnse Control AUTOMAT£ OVEIIDIIlVE TRANSMISSION • AulomaiiC ()Jerdnve • Power Brakes ·!AJ~ Arrllags • AMifM Cassene • 4 Wlleel Anlr·Loc • Deay Wrpers Blakes • Consoit' • Power Sleenng • ~Ci<el SealS • Custom Cloth lnlenor • froot And Rear Carpeted floor 1.11~ • Rear Spoi~ • Welt E<JJ!JPed! BRAHD NEW '95 BIIICK LESABRE • An Cordoon • Automalx: • Dual Arrllags • 4 Wtreel AnHo:k Brakes •PowetSieemg • T~ SleenllJ • Powet Brakes • CuSlOOI Cloln lmeror •PoweJ Door to>s . S!yied Wheels •Powet Wnlows ·WeiEq~ ·AtNFMSieleo . I TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 Monday • Saturda,: 9 am • 9 pm Sunda,: Noon • 6 pm . �hi• a • The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tu•day, June 'ZT, 1• One niiht when Erie WU OUI of IOWII, AI and I WC111 one IIICp 100 far Dear A.. Laden: Several yem iao.l fell in love wilh my hlllband's belt friend. I seued lhat he fell the • e way about me. • Even lhough my marriage was blah Inc! bloodless ('At's' was, 100), we lejecrcd the idea of an affair because pc die children involved. I would like 10 llllkc it clear lllat bolh "Eric' (my husband) and 'Rita' (his wife) are very decent people. There was never alcoholism, physical abuse or and became intimate. It was lhe beginning oC1! brief affair,IOI&IIy flat and disappointing, 00111 all what we had ellpected. I was deeply emblrrused, and so was AI. Our friendsbip IUII'ercd because oC it, and we SlOpped socializing. Eric never questianed why, and neilherdidRita. One good lhing came out of lhe mess. I had a fn:sb appreciation for my husband. (Thank heavens he never had a Clue.) It made me realize what 1 wonderful man I married. Here's the problem: Two years . have passed, and I would like to lellCW the friendship wilhAI and Rita. I mils the COIIIJIII'ioaship we had u couples, and ao does Eric. He IUQelll from time to time lhat I illvire them over for dinner. I still lbiDk fondly ofAI. WMt do you say? Yes or no? -- UNDECIDED IN RIVERSIDE, CALIF. DEAR RIVERSIDE: I vote no. I III'OIIgly ll'IJl"'CI there arc ltiU 1110111C smoldering embers In what you may perceive as a burned-out alfair. My rue. advice is don't play wilh Our Ann Landers: I want to thank you for your continued efforts to educate the country about the dangers of secondhand smoke. A recent anicle in Consumer Reports makes it clear that it is now a proven fact that secondhand (sidestream) smote acwally contains toxins that are deadlier .to lhe innocent nonlllldter than mailllbJC8DI ll1IOke Ia 10 the penon who is liiJiting up. A DCWiplper ad published by RJ. Reynolcb lut spring said a noosmoker working amana 1moking c:one.pes inhales the equivalent oC only one and one.qUirla' ci~ • monlh. It stated that 1 waiter working full-time in reSI&UI'IIlt breMhes only two cipreaes' worth. Those IIIICIIICRts are nonsense. Here's die trudl as il appeared in Consumer Repons,January 1995: 'Secondhand smoke is different from inhaled smoke. It consists mostly of lhe sidesueam smoke that curls from lhe smoldering end of the cigarette when the smoker isn't inhaling. Sidestream smoke contains higher concentrations or toxic · aubstances, includinJ several dial cause cancer." -- OALEN A. ELLIS, DIREC'IOR. TOBACCO PREVEN· TION PROJECT, MARTINEZ, dial?·· MA1T PROM BANOOR. . WIS. DEAR MAn .Jut •Y· ,...._ Mom. ~~ a compliment." She11 get the pk:lure. ~' Ocm oflbe Day: PCiople -'ly pl ': DEAR GALBN ELUS: Thanka whit's CXJIIIing 10 them- unlea itwa's for the doc:umentalion. People need lllliled. . . to know this. Non-smokers arc Htmtmublulupiagflllligltttwl foolish to allow smokers to ..IUbject doll~ WGIIIID pi illliOI!ied ilia -1? , them to deadly lOll ins. IIIIIC them to •1\ Coll«tioll of My FGWJrll4 Gf!rru ~ up. Nobody hu the tlaht to of the Day" is the perfo~tlltid-lltWI' give you c:anc:ct IIIIJ/e. Se/111 a ulf-tU/dlc~d. loftg, : Dear Aan Lucien: My parents business-size e11velope a/Ill a clwd:t are divorced; Every time I do or mo~~ey order for $5.25 (tills: somedling wrong, my mom says, ilu:lwles postage aNJ lwtdliag) fo: : "You are just like y.our fathec' Collectioll, c/o A1111 ~rs, P.0. 1 Thisbothersrncbcc:aUIC llhillltmy BozllS62, Cllicago,/11. 60611~562} dad is 1 reaDy nice p)t How lhouJd (ill Cllllllda, $6.25). .. I answer my mom when .she says l r ! •• ••• • Trustees discuss funding at meeting of Ohio Valley libraries Funding was tbe topic of discus- ing, but Anderson stated lhat the sion at tbe recent mee1ing of tbe · Obio Library Council bas not yet Board of TrusleeS of die Obio Val- infonned bim bow these additional ley Area Librapes held at tbe Sys- funds·wiU be tlistributed. tem Headquarters in Wellston. Funding for OVAL increased by Director Eric S . Anderson 3% and $200,000 per year was pro· reported the status of !bat funding. vided for tbe four odler Chartered Public Library funds - tbe regional library systems. The Ohio Library and Local Governmen1 Public Library Information NetSupport Fund work (OPLIN) was reduced by S5 (llGSF) was mainlained at 6.3% million from the House version of in "permanenl language", bul was the budget. according to the direcreduced to 5.7% for 1996-97. The tor. Anderson staled !bat Ibis will Senate added $10 million to Ihe require each member library to fund to provide equalization fund- acquire from their own fun.ds the local hardware needed to connect The Board, on recommendation to the network. Anderson estimated of Theora Bradley, personnel comthis 10 be around $7.000 per miuee chairman representing tbe library. Portsmouth Public Library, Anderson reported dlat lhe Swe approved a series of motions. They Lib111ry Board approved both tbe included an average 3.5% raise, Stale ;md Federal Grant applica- baseil on the total salary, for tions for 1995-1996 on June 13. On employees. Also approved were the . changes in die personnel policy and recommendation of James B. Stub- an increase in the mileage reimbins, State Library Board member bursement rate to $0.30 per mile. from Mr. Burcham , representing Zanesville, OVAL will be provided Briggs Lawrence County Public ' . nearly $700,000 10 fund operations Library, for next year. recommended and tbe Board TUIIday, June 'ZT, 19815 ,.,..•.. :Jt&H SAWMILL ~ ·~ 32124 Happy t · Hollow Rd. Brie Ides -- LINDA'S lnterler & Exterior presented. Members will hold a special meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. to give tbe obligation so new members may go on to receive their fifth and sixth de~rces. Visitors from Hanisonville gave the literary program on the theme of Father's Day. The meeting closed with refreshments served afterwards. Carpenter awarded merit scholarship Andre~ Wilson Carpenter, son of Dennis and Alita Carpenter Carroll, was awarded a $4,000 renewable scholarship from Proctor and Gamble Corporation upon his recent graduation from Dulaney. High School 'in Cockeysville, Md. Bernice Carpenter of Pomeroy weia to Maryland for ihe graduation of her grandson. Andrew was one of 27 in his class or 365 to receive the National Meri1 Scholarship. He plans 10 auend Virginia Tech and major in electrical engineering. His brother. Matthew. is a senior at VT and is active as a member of Phi Beta Sigma social fraternity and vice-president of Beta Alpbi Psi accounting honorary. Public Notice Public Notice roqulrtmtnlt of Section ahlttd amount, from a bank, 153.54 of the Ohio RtviHd doing bualneu within tho Coda. acopo ol Ohio Banking N0 T E : ALL Lllwa, will bo accepted •• CROEQN~:'tt~OT~ SSUBMI~! complying with lht bonding roqulremenL CURRENT "EEO" At a prer•qutalle for CERTIFICATE OR SHOW bidding, . only MBE PROOF FOR SUCH A BITUMINOUS SUPPLIERS CERTIFICATE . WITH THE · thai are qualified MBE FORM OF PROPOSAL. BIDDERS will be FAILURE TO DO SO WILL contldorod. Each anvol 0 po, RESULT IN REJECTION OF con.talnlng tho propoul, Sutton Townahlp Trueleea PROPOSAL mutt ba ~lalnly merktd, Blda ahall be aealad and "R ound g, .c..r. 1ft p ro1ac1a •. Peul S. Moore, Clark 32785 Ploaoant Vlaw Rd. addrtultd lo: Molga County Bid Speclllcatlona may ba Racine, Ohio 45771 Comml .. tonora, Courl picked up at lho Molga (8) ·27; 1TC Houoo, Pomeroy, Ohio County Englnoor'a Office, 45769. All blda thall be 34110 Folrgrounda Road, marked "Bid lor Recordor'o Pomeroy, Ohio. Public Notice Office Alteration•" on the The aucceaaful contractor oulolde ol lhe onvalopa. may b·e required to lurnloh Minimum Wogo Roleo, and tab work as required by PUBLIC NOTICE Equal Employmenl theMelgaCountyEnglnaer. Seolod ·bldl will be Opportunity and Minority The Meigs County acceplod 01 the Molgo Buali1ea1 Enterprlee Commlaalonar1 raeerve the Caunly Commlulonert' Roqulromenla •• .provided . rlghlto accept or reject any office, Court Houoo, In Chapter 4115. Section or all bldo and/or any part PomorGy, Ohio 45769 unlll 9.47, Section 123.151 ORC, lhereol. 1o:oo o.m. an Friday. July 1. Admlnlatrollvo Rule Ro bort H. Eaaon, rnE . ., PS •. 1885, lor ollorallono and 123.215-02, tho Governor's Meigs County Engineer remodeling ol tho Molgo Executive Order of January (6) 20, 27; 2TC Counly Recorder"• office. 27, 1972, and amended 1-"'===-=----· Coplao of Plana, Governor'a Exacullva Order Public Notice Spec Ill catlono, end 84·9 are applicable to this Propoael Blanko logelher bid Invitation. with any further lnlormallon No Bidder may withdraw REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL BID NOTICE FOR doalrtd may ba obttlned by hla bid wllhln alxly (60) DESIGNATED ROUND 9 Prime Contractor~ from the dayo altar the aclual dele ol (S.C.I.P) PROJECTS IN OffiCI of Ralaar, Valantour & lhe opening thereof. The MEIGS CQUNTY, OHIO Cellahln, Archllecta, Inc ., Molga County Bid propooola lor Ill work 131 Wut Slate Stroot, Commlaalonari reaerva the Athena, Ohio 45701. All rlghl to wolve any dttcrlbod heroin will be bidding document• will be Informalities or to reject any received by lhe Board of Malgo County forwarded thlpplng chorgeo or ell blda. · I' Commltalonoro In lht Court collecl upon rocolpl of o (6)20, 27; (7)4; 3TC House, Pomeroy, Ohio unlll dtpoalt In lhe amount of 10 A.M. on Friday, lha 7th $25.DO (25 dollero) per oot In day ol JULY. t995. The bldo favor of Rolaer, Valontour & ~Ill be opened at 1:30 P.M. Public Notice Callohtn, Archlttclo, Inc. on Friday, lht 71h day .ol The dtpooll will be JULY, 1995 and read aloud. refunded lo blddoro who Tho propoaal~ will ba an REQUEST FOR'PROPOSAL return the plana and BID NOTICE FOR In place bid; Including all epeclllcallona In good DESIGNATED ROUND 9 labor, equlpmont, and condlllon wllhln (10) daye (S.C.I.P.) PROJECTS materiel nocouary to alter receipt of bldo. The IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . comploto work lor each coot of replacomenl of ony Bid prapooala from MBE protect •• lollowa: mlul ng or damaged documonto will be deduclltd BITUMINOUS SUPPLIERS Job-95·2 C·28 from lho dapoolt. The low will bt received by tho Raclne/Kenll Roaurlaclng bidder may retain the plana Board ol Melga Counly Pro)ecl from St.248 to Sl. and specification• and Comm1 0alonara In tho Court 124. dopoalt will be refunded. ·Houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio until Job-94-3 C-32 Eagle Subcontractors arid 10:00 A.M. on Frldey, lht 7th Rldgo Rood Raaurlaclng material aup pllar~ . may doy of July, 1995. The bldo Project lrom C-281o Sl.7. Each bidder mutt lila a acquire , for their will be oponad at 1:40 P.M. convenience, Plana and on Friday, tho 7th doy of 10% performance bond al Spoclflcotlono or portion• July. 11195 and road aloud. tho limo of lhe bidding and Thlo will be on MBE the aucceaaful bidder muat thoroof by paying lor the file a 100% parformenc1 coat of reproduction and PROCUREMENT handling. CONTRACT lor aupplylng bond. A loltor oolobllahlng A!l quootlona rogardlng AC·20 bllumlnouo liquid cartlllod llna ol crodlt, In lho tho plana and opaclflcallono delivered to lha daol,natod ototod amount, from a bonk, ohould bo addreued lo the plenl of tho oaphalt doing bualnon within lhe concreto ouppller. Thla acopo of Ohio Banking Architect. mBIIrlal a hall conform to Lllwa, will be occopted •• CONTRACTORS tho Pertinent Slate of Ohio complying whh the bonding ~EQUIRING ASSISTANCE N SECURING BIDS FROM Doportmanl of Hlghwayo requirement. Aa • prarequl•lta for CERTIFIED MBE Conatructlon and Melerlala bidding, only SUBCONTRACTORS AND Spectllcatlon Manuel. THIS WILL BE A TOTAL CONTRACTORS thol are SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT THE STATE EQUAL. TONS BID : Tho . MBE Quolllltd ODDT Blddtrt will EMPLOYMENT CO- Suppll~r will bid lotal lona be conoldered. Th1 auccoulut contrector ORDINATOR BY CALLING of AC·20 LIQUID thtl can be 814-486·8380, OR THE dellvtrod lor a llxod amounl may bo requlrod 10 lurnllh any lab work lor roturlaclng MINORITY BUSINESS of $25,000. Each blddor muol fila a protocla 11 required by lho DEVELOPMENT DIVISION BY CALUNG 814-48&-5700 I 0% peilormonco bond et Mofgo County EnglnHr. Tho onvolopo, containing .OR TOLL FREE ON 1-800- tho time of tho bidding and aUCCIIIIUI bldder mutl flit tha propooal, muat ba 282-1085. Etch bid mual be a 100% performance bond. plainly morkod, "Round 8 tccomponltd by • BID A lottor oatabllthlng S.C.I.P. Projocto · Job·85-2 GUARAfi4TY m..tlng the cortllled lint of c..clll, In tho C-28 Roclna/Kono; or Job Public Notice PUBUCNOTICE Sulton Township Budget lor 19H will bo approved at lho Ragullr Meeting, Mondoy, July 3rd at 7:30 p.m. In lht .. Syracuae ~unlclpal Building. The public Ia Invited ta altend .. Any roaldont may . rtvlow . ·tho B~dgot at tho reoldanco ol tho clerk, by oppalnlment titer ~uly 3, 1995. Phone 948-2194. Public Notice 95-3 C-32 Eagle Ridge Road. Bid Spaclllcallona may be plckod up at the Melga County Englnttr'a Olllco. Office houre are between 7:30 A.M. and 4:0ii P.M; Monday through Frldty. The Melga County Commlulonora reaervo tho ·rtghl to acctpt or reject any or all bide and/or any part lhereol, ond may requoot the Meigs County Engineer to proceed by Force Account, ond will accopt lho boat bid lor tho lntonded purpon, AND MAY REQUEST THE MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER TO PROCEED BY "FORCE ACCOUNT." The award of a contract by ' lha Board af. Melga County Commlaalonara, to the auccaaatul bidder, will bo conlln·goint upon tho following approval: 1- By lhe Meigs County Proaacutlng Attorn1y. 2- Upon recelpl by tho County of a "S.C.I.P.'" Funding Agraam1nl for William M. Breedlove Air Force Senior Airman William M. Breedlove, son of John Breedlove of Coolville, recenlly earned tbe Good Conduct Medal for demonstraling exemplary con. duct in the services. · Breedlove, a signal intelligence production specialist, is based at the Wheeler Army Air Field in Timothy C. Wright Navy Seaman Timothy• C . . Wright, son of Anita Wrighl of · Coolville, receqtly. participated in : tbe eighth annual fleet week cele:,._ bration in New York, N.Y ., aboard-; the U.S.S . Nassau. • This year's parade of ships ' passed the Statue of Liberty. Aects : from Canada, Denmark and Italy, ; along wilh tbe United States, honored tbe sacritices of World War II • Dawayne E. Wilson Dawayne E. Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Wilson of Pomeroy, recently enlisted witb the Air Force in P..trkersburg, W.Va. Witson will perform his sixweek basic training at lhe Lockland Air Force base near SanAntonio, •1 Texas. Wilson will train in aircrafl . vetemns. • annament systems. Wrighl had just completed a six- : Wilson graduated in 1993 from momli deployment to the Mediter- : 1\le Word of Faitl1 Cbrislian Acade- ranean and Adriatic seas supporting • my and will earn credit~ towanl an intemational efforts off Bosnia. ! associate degree. . Wright graduated in 191J3 from : Federal Hocking High School. . : The Community Calendar l• published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of da)"s. TUESDAY POMEROY - A special meeting of Drew Webster Post 39 , American Legion, Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the hall. All executive oflicets and trustees are asked to attend. · POMEROY Americaq Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39, Tuesday at 1 ·p.m. at the haU. THURSDAY POMEROY - Free clothing : day will be held Thursday at 10 : a.m. :1t lhe Salvation Anny on But- ; ternut Avenue. All area residents in ' need of clothing are invited to ! attend. SATURDAY : ' RACINE- Racine Grange will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. Obligation will be held for all new members. \ SALEM CENTER Star ~ Grange 778 and Star Junior Granl;e : 8 78, Saturday, 8 p.m . at tbe • RACINE - Racine Area Com- Grange hall located on County. 1 munity Organization meeting 6;30 Road I north of Salem Center. All - comests to be judged. ! p.m . at Star Mill Parle conlelned porleblo screening plant · Bid opoclllcetlono may be plckod up et lhe Melga County Englnoar'o Olltce or lho Office ol lht Boord of Molgo County Tim DEADLINE HAS BEEN 'EXTENDED FOR ~~BY SEJ\'~ ·· ...~~ v WANT ADS AilE JUMPIIii liTH IWIGAitS LIW LAWN CARE •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also: Contract Work 614·992·5291 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped Ext. 1327, '2.99 per min. and Removed Must be 18 yrs. ProcaJICo. 602·954-7420 Bill Slack Misc. Jobs. NEFF REMODELING 1·900·Date Line BAILED TO YOUR NE.EDS '~ 949-2512 F & A 1i'ee Service ., Unisex Someone special In your area Is seeking that dream mate to share a MEET 1·900-776·3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute 18 yrs. plus Procall 7420 Of All Lifestyles, locally or · nationwide. 1·900-945·5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602-954-7420 <12111 mo. ·COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 ' 992·6471 Mon - Fn .a a .m. · 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. • 5 p.m . Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surrounding area. • • • • • Howard L. Writeael ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Sidewalks • Driveways Patios Porches Slabs Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 992·3265 949-2168 5116194 TFN 1m . Love & Romance Pro call ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Fate Awaits You! 1·900·726·0033 Ext. 6250 $2.99 per min. Must be 18yrs. (602) 954-7420 MY BUSINESS Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports& Entertainment Line YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE 110\\'\HI) K\C . \\.\Til\(; (614) 949-3005 ""'- HAULING & EXCAVATION Umeslone & Grave~ Seplic Systems, Trader & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Jae N. Sayre 614-742-2138 1·900·263·1800 Ext. 1986 $2.$9 per minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procall Co. (602) 954·7420 61611 mo " o\~c;c; ~ "9: s~'\1.\l,c ' ' .J . - fJr Ol!lf!ltf!tp.jj;'a'f!!J'!Ilti(tj..flfiJiJJJIJJ Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD s6°0 column inch weekdays saoo column inch Sunday Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7 28 Years Experience PHONE 1-800-377·4477 614·245-0437 Authorized AGA Dis tributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fa bricatio n • Repair Welding Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too small! Oxygen Acetylene COo Helium all sizes Med ical Grade 02. Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig We lders ' ph 773·9173 FAX 773-5861 108 Pomeroy St. Mason, WV · •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing , •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 I CITY & STATE I : CIDLD'S NAME(S) & AGE ; GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES John Teaford Chester 2 Malo Full Blooded, Bauon AKC Regloterod lomoi<l Engllill Bulldog, genlle. ~lng. 304-e75- Rutlwul Ft•ed & Farm Supply Ft•t•tl For All } 'our Animals (:om - ( ,'radwd Com ~~~=~goodoqulroll Hound, One : 1 Year: One: 5 - . . 814-11117·7202. NOW OPEN f)o~- lforst•s - -.. Giveaway 4 112 Norwoglon Elk hound, 112 . m•. S..lilulkiaon1.304-I?W44 Cmr.- Ftw pupplel ta goad homo. 81W811. ·Suit Hloci.- Friendly Calico Klnen, llnar Trained, lntldo Homo Onl,, 814· -.-7: Uutlwul Ft•t•d &Farm Supply Kittens, loll Of MaiM. Hutluml , Oil 742-26.56 814~1· 0.17. •' 5;31 Long & ohorr haired klltl>nt. colors. 110mo ha¥• e - · 304-171· Zlll4. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Pomeroy, Ohl() 1/12/Un J&L INSULATION 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT. 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m .~3:30 p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Ins ulation, Storm Doors, Slorm Windows, Garages. Free Esllmales t/twttn TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Lost: Black & Tan Female Coon Hound , 8 Montha Old, Vicinity: Radiator Repair . Se rvice Portable aluminum we lding ·New radialors availab le, recores also. last: Bleck & Whhe Female Car LW><o1n Piioo, et4-443476. -= 400 Block Fourth, Reward! 814· 81...-.2871. l 011: One Black t.IEMOREX Camcorder Batter,- Saturday In The Vicinity Of The Galllpollo Public Uae A.rea. Reward. Cell 614oo441J-28N. 70 Yard Sale 614·742·3212 Gallipolis & VIcinity 778 and Oliv9rJul)'St1,Middiopor\ 9-5, 28, r - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ; . . . . - - - - , 30, in & outside, raW ELIM HOME Adult Care Jt] . Facility I 1 I \ AB&T AUTO 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 992·5042 L-------~---------~ SEND TO: .. • The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. and staff invite you to attend a retirement party for LEAFYCHASTEEN and EVELYN CLARK. The event will be held on Thursday, June 29th from 1;00 p.m. to 3:00p.m. althe Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. We hope you will join us in honoring them. The public is cordially invited. ahine, lamps, vanity, weed eater, porch !urnilure, curtains, bed · 1preads. mobile CB antenna, end table, XL men '• clothel, 38x32 . 949-2882 iot.,.toro. ALL Yard Sales Muat Be Pold In Advance. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. · the day bolo•• the ad II to run. SUnday edidOf' • 2:00 p.m. Fnday.. Monday edition · 2:00p.m. Satur· · pon11, Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore .1 4 Years Experience in Area For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere wfT.L.C • . eALIGNMENJS ·•BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES day. Barn Sate, Moved: loft Clothot. ' tO ,. 12, u . Curtains, Btddlng, Looking fonl'(rrd /0 seeing o/d friends Houoehold, Antiquoo. Old Lln<11, Furnilure, Large Sale. Second • muh11a k·ijtg new.1 5119/trn Hou18 left Bladen Rd From 2t8, 8129 , 6130 , 111, 9·1 No Prior ~-----------------,· _Sa_~_.,______________ L--------....o;..;;,--:------...1 6/9/lln ~~..~f~slf';J.'H'~~~ · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilels rented. Daily, weekly & monlhly rental rates. Job sites • Cam~ Sites • Faml! Reunions & Part. ias • , REFlNANC.E PURCHASE CONSOLIDATE Slzo Womono Olothn, An· , Appliancot, Truck Toppor l Bod Liner, • Wheeler, Av!•• Comf* , t!~ ~';;i1!:;'~~~~~ully), lg. tique Gla11. Fumhure, Home Int. · • Pomeroy, Lin1estone, "'""''· Gravel and Coal Heart·To-Heart Cardiac Support Group Meeting Thur. June 29, 7 pm PVH Downstairs Col),ference Room . Speaker: Judy f.r'ennessey AN For more infer. 304-675-7222 I I • 1112:1. 40 L,.....--~..;,;,;~~:.....::...;~~...:;...-..___....1 ;J -· .. ····-· & .. t: - •• - ..... 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 '"' Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Solea lluat Bt Poid In .Advanc:e. Deadline: 1:OOpm rM dll)' before lhe ad 11 to run. Sun· dey edition· I :00prn Fridoy, lion· 10000.m. Saturday. 'Nd Ju,. 28 & 30 at O&W Pilollco, ru_. Plaint. lola ol bop dolh!ll. tift to l up. Spon. oored by lloy Scout Troop 2U • day edition Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-SOO-MERIT-98 '"""Chooloo. MB#0489 BABY Sentinel 30 Announcements CHERDI<EE SUPER BINGO Ju(J . ID-~:~00::.~1 :!: : . ' · Alzheimers & Related Disorders Support Group Meeting Thur. June 29, 1 pm Pleasant Valley Nursing & Rehab Center For More Info rmation 304·675·5236 ; PARENTS' N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - ; P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 At HJ OUNCEMENT S · 7'ficho}sYMefa}s . MODERN SANITATION r--------~--------, The Daily Sentinel • Lots of Fun and Learning . • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. 992-5388 7/22/94 CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July 14th issue of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is .included. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) Submitted By DAY CARE ~ ~t I I ·. TAMMY HYSELL'S MIKE MARCUM'S ROOFING & REMODEliNG Rt. 12·J. Call for rate schedule Min . $2 .00 Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio LI CENSED & BONDED FR EE ESTIMATES 3115mn CHARLIE'S CONCRETE SINGLES Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614)388-9865 24 Hour P~ger­ AnHring Servic 1-800-215-2023 SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS BUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL f~UBBER ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES and all the pleasures of life. · lnauraa • Experienced · IIIPIOilllliif .We Have Cars and Vans! life full of lov~. romance, happiness Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eotlmales 10.1 Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. ,o\\\1.\ 992•2269 SAYRE TRUCKING ~ Houit Repair I Remodeling Kitchen & Both Remodeling Room Addition• Siding, Rooflng, Patios Reasonable Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's Auto Center 1-800·486· 1590 264 Upper River Rd. · Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH. 45631 ,.,.• 985·4473 511&11 mo. : FOR SALE 614-992-7643 811311 mo. . 1-900·945-6100 HAY COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES "" Just Call ALFALFA AND MIXED New 11omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ( No Sunday Calls) 985·3879 TREE TRIMING AND REMOVAL ! '~ .. · Dlaselln)ector SVC InJector Pump SVC Tune-ups ABfiRq ~·~~-- Yours! S Commlaalonara. Tho Boord of Melga County Commlaalonaro may eccept the low..t bid, or oiloct the belt bid lor tho lntendod purpou, ond raaorvao the right to accept and/or reject ·any or til bide end/or any part thereof and will award 1 contract to lhal bidder which Ia In tho beot lntarool of Meigs County. Approved by: Robert H. Eaton, P.E., P. S. Molga County EnglnHr (6) 20, 27; 2TC HAULING :r;mming · Topping·Removal 1 Stump Removal 20 Years Experience " Guaranteed ~992-6351 & 992-4447 Robert H. Eaoon, P.E., P.S. Malga County Engineer (6) 20, 27; 2TC One new or uaad aalf WICKS Community calendar Contractor. REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT DEALERS; In accordanco with oectlon 307.86 ollho Ohio Revlaed Codo, aoolad bldo will be recolvod by the Boord of Molgo Counly Commlaalonara, Court Houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 10:00 A.M. on Friday, July 7, 1995. The bldt will lhon be opened and rood aloud al t :45 P.M. on Friday, July 7, 1995 for the following purchaoe: (lllttst- lllw Riles) I Round 9 protoclo from The Ohla Public Workt Cammltalon. 3- The IUCCeiiiUI bidder muol meal all requlromenta of the Ohio Public Worka Commlaalon •• e Proma Public Notice 814-985-4110 ~oblle Welding BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2763 SERVIa PAIIIIIIG & CO. Grange welcomes new members . ----Military news----. Hawaii. He graduated in 1990 from Federal Hocking High School. Cullom Building & Remodeling . 614-742·2193 (Specialize In • driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, ;Top Soli, Fill Dirt 61~992-3470 Timothy M. Ryan · Army Pv1. Tim01hy M. Ryan, son of Michael and Linda Ryan of Syraucse, recently completed basic training at the U.S. Army Infantry School in Fort Benning,.6a. Ryan graduated from Southern High School in 1990. SMITH'S COISTIUmOI •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES Middleport, Ohio 45780 ~ Danny a Peggy • • FREE ESTIMATES . . ...... 11111 Take lht pain out of ptlntlng. Let ua do It lor you. VllfY 'reuonabte. Free Eatlmates Before 6 p.m. leave menlge. After& p.m. were also approved. Visits. to Star 'Grange on July 1. and to Pamona on July 7 were planned. Officer elections will be held at tbe Aug. 10 meeting, it was announced. . 1At lhe July Pamona Grange meeting the fifth degree will be exemplified in full form and on July 29 the sixth degree will be The Dally Sentinel• Page 7 ' ,,..•' approved, travel for Anderson and committee memberships. -. ; Member The Board ratified lhe purchase • Services Librarian Gail Zacbariab of a new Xerox fax machine for • , 10 attend tbe American Library Interlibrary Loan functions . Tbe ; Association annual meeting in Interlibrary Loan contract with · Chicago in late June. Alden : Anderson said be intends to · Library at Ohio University was ; dedicale most of bis time in die also approved as well as a contract • placement service, trying to identi- wilh • fy candidates for the Access Ser- Optimum Cleaning of Jackson for : vices routine cleaning or tbe facility. t Coordinator position . Zachariah Wanda Eblip serves on the ; mainL'Iins important Children's ser- OVAL Board as a representative of · vices die Meigs County Public Library. : · Racine Grange· 260!5 met recently and approved tbe donation of tbe silver march monies to the Meigs County Cooperative Parish for lhe flood victims. Five new members were accepted and four reinstaiements into membership were made. Plans for painting tbe roof of tbe ball and for exhibiting a1 die Meigs County Fair Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio •• CALIF. a . . ( - Woman shouldn't play with fire .when it comes to past affairs infiddity iDvolvecL The problem boredom IIIII zero.minus-10 leX. - Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Cusrom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992·7013 OR l'l92: 5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800·846·007 DARWIN, O~J~, TF~ 80 Public 5ale . and AuctJs!n Rick "'-ar110n Al<cllon Compony, KIN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE au cllon -Factory Authorized Parta . ~185 Or 304-1'13-54o47. tun Ume aucrionMr, comp~te &Service •AII.Makee -42 Veart •Faet Reliable S.rvlca •Waahera • Oryere • Ranget •Retrigeretore •Frwzera •Di•hwaehere •H.W. Heatert; -Microwave• •Diaposala •Thankl Molgo I Surrounding Araat (614) 985-3561 or 992-5335 12/U/tfn Htvk:e. Ucen..d , tM,Ohlo & Wool Vlrglnlo, 304- .'"''o/" 90 Wanted to Buy Cleon lott Model Caro Or Trud<o, 1017 Modolo Or N-<. Smith Bulcl< Pvndoc. 1900 Eliot· .----,..:----:---f om-..., GolllpoliL DKoreted tlonewara, wall te51- • DAd...,_ okt '*''....,... old - . , antiqu. -.mltura. phonM. -- Rlv.rtne Antlquu. Rue1 Woore. ownor. IU·OD2·252e. Wo buy ' • �• • ' , Tuesdily, June 'D,:1115 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tueeday, June 27, 1995 ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 • AIJ.EYOOP BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEA1TlE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie 1877 Doclga Van. 11 Pll-gar, • 81,S00ml., 360 engine, auto., P5- ,. PB. rear heatllf', lighl Wua. 304- .. 875-30311. Country Furnlture-Furnltur• far Every Room. lln'i., R. 2 Norf!, Pl. Plauanl30U7UI2D. J & D'o AIIIO Potu and SoNqe. bu1int wrecko, Junk autoo & lllld<a. Alia. 1*11 lor aalt. 77).1343 .. 713-5033. -·lui T.ap PIICtl • Paid: All Old u.s. c;:ainl, Gold Rinal, Sliver .Colno, Gold Colno. M.T.s . Coin Shop, lluftic V.lley, Apple Grove, 2ac loll. public waror, Clp.._.Jr. 30U7W338. 1il'l - - - · Gtllii>Oiil. RENTAlS Wanltd To 8u1 Liltlt T,keo In Qood Condition: tcltchen Set, Hall- Alto-- 5 piece parlor group, excellent ........ 4 ·U ~-~~­ L..----------r----------i r Antique Satllr Rtlurblohad, Ex· calientconclitlon,81 ........ 341a. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiquea, 1124 E. Moln Straa~ on RL124, Pomaro,, Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. "' 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 "' 8:00 p.m. 81 4-992·25211. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 540 aalary Info: 708-284-1600, ext. IlleS, 8am-8pm. a 3br. apr., New Haven area, Broad Run Rd .• S2851mo plua aleclric, ref. I dep. req. ~-882· 2221. 2 AVON I All Areas I Shirley Sperart. 30+875- 1421. AVON SELLS AT WORK-HOME Need Additianallneome? A-$8-$15Mr: Benofit>l TorriiOry Oplianal. hlimp. SorMOnt nMded ..,enlng1 and maehe Mil tD care tw .aderlr ~ an In her home near Pomeroy. Appt1 ill' wrill~ Tho Daily ~~· nel, Cia 'Bo• 728'~0, Pomaror, Ohio 4676g, giving oxporlonco, ,.-.... & wago rOCJjr....,.., 1-8CJ0.742-4738 AVON Ef<fUf U$ 11 home-at ""'rll. Ail ataaa. 304·1162-2645, 1800-at2-e356. INOIREP Sludonll· Page Poolllon AI Dr. Samuel L. Bo..ard Memorial Ll· brary. lolull 8a AI L1011 18 V..ra Of Age. Main Oullol Aro Shtlvlng And Sholl ·ROiding. Evenlngl Bat.waltttf' Needed In My Home, And Weakenda, 12 Houtt Per Mutt Be 18 To Apply, Reference• Weak, Year Raund, Minimum A Mulll14-441-11g5. ~EOE. CoR614-446-A:AD Circulation Desk Clork Poaidon AI WANTED: EMERGENCY RE· Dr. Samuel L. Bosaard Memorial LIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE Llbror,. Some Evenings And WORKER(S) Needed At Two Weekends, FuiJ.TI"'!e, ·37 112 Communltr Group HOme• For Houl'l A Week, BeneMa, Compul- Adulll Wllh Learning Llml&aUona or K.,board Skills A Mull, EOE, in Galllg:llo And Bldwtll, High Caii61~EAO. School graa, Experlanca, And Good Drlvi~ Record Required. Data Collector ParUme rell~ble Houra: AI Scheduled/At Needto coltec:t public record ln.. ffd. Salar)': S4.751Hr., To StarL formation 11 local and IUrrounding Send Reaume To Cecilia Baker, 40ourthouaes. For oppottuni ~ to PO Bcx 604, Jacklon, OH ~­ periO(l make additJonal money, while Deadline 'For Applicania: 716185. working you're own houra 11 In· Equal Opportunity E~. dependent contrac:tor. Send tt· I ~;,;.;....;.:;:;,..-:"'-:-"'7"'--- 1ume 10: Lima Calleclor, -4400 We are an old local company Mac Arrhur Blvd. 1740, .Newpoft aeaklng a motivated peraon to Beach, Calilornia 92660 take chaigj of cuo"'mor dthrory, Eorq up "' S1,000 IIHIIIY •"fling -P'OII horne. Start now. No oxpariance. Fraa ouppllaa. Frao information. No obUgadon. Send s.A.s.e. ro Pr111tge Unit L. PO Box 1Q58m~. Winter Springe, Fl 327t8. Eaay Workl E•cellent Payl As· aemble Producta At Home. Call Toll free, 1-SOD·4ftJ·SSOO, Ext 313. Hiring Sales Representative• Few House or uord: E•cellent Be.,.. flta, And Pay Free Kit To Start, Fantaath;; Hoateaa Plan, Alto Socking Partiaol 6 1 <-'~l'll- 21 g 7 · Immediate;Opening for full-time RN at e&-bod ll<llod nurolng lacl~ tty. Excellent opparwnlt~ ta Jain N io~ term health c:&N field lor variable shU II. Point Pleasanl Nuralng & Rehabllltadon Cenrar (tormarl)' Carehaven~. State Route 82, R1ute 1, Bol( 320, Point Plea• ant. WV 25550 (A Glenmark Aaoocia181 FaclltyJ EOE. ·lmmecliate Opening• : E~callent opportunity ta join the long term health care field. Seeking part· time LPN'a for varlable ahiftl for 66·bed oklliod nurolng laolllt,, Point Pleaaant Nuralng & Reha· bili&alion CeniM (lotmerty Carehaven) StaiB Aou• 82. Rouce 1, Box 326, Point Pleaoant, WV 25550. (A Glenmatk Aaaoclatea Faclllry) EO€ Mlscel~eous Merchandise Alltnllon Pomerov : Poltal poal· liono avalloble. Pormanontlulllimo for derkll aorttt'l. Full benell1a. For exam date, application and showroom HIUPI and WlmthoUI· All real estate adver1islng in tills newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it Illegal" to advertise "an"y preference, limitation or discrimination based on race , color, religiOn, sex familial status or national origin, or any4ntentlon to make any such preference, limttallon or discrimination." This newspaper witt not knowllngly accept advenisemenls lor real estate which Is In violation of ihe law. Our readers are hereby informed thai all dwellings advertised In thls newspaper are available on an equa\ opportunity basis. REAL ESTATE · t.like'a Lawn Care; Mowing Lawna, Trimming Hedgea, WHdeatlng, At Reaaonable Pricea, Also Other Odd Joba, Call Mike An~t lma For A Free Eatimatel 81 4-379·9111 . BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Waotwood Drive !rom $226 to $291. Walk to shop & movieo. Call 614·•46·2566. Ell\lal Housing Opportunity. For Rant: Furnlahed 1. Bedroom Apartment, Next To Ubrar~. No Poll, 811 188 Bill<. Furnlahed Elticlency, All Utilities Paid, snare Bath, S145JM·onth, g1g Socond Ave. Bt«4&$45, Furnlahed .Eftlclency $195/Mo. Ut1111iea Paid, Share Bath, 607 Second, Gallipolis, 614·448""'-418 Aflar 7 ~M . Graclous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and RIVerside Apartments In Middleport From $232-5355 , Call 614· 992·585g. Equal Housing Oppor· bJnitiel. 310 Homes for Sale eo. Sand ruumo clo Tho Dall, Sentinel, P.O. Bo• 729-09, Pomor- 2-acory' garage, beside New Ha· ,IJI'~:,::OH~4::578~g;.; · ·~-:-:::-::--­ ven Supermarket, bottom noor complotaly remodeled, 2 .bayo: -: (front bay .CO'x21', rear ·bay 1'80 Wanted To Do 32'•23'), 100'x•o· lot, $18,500. Me Traa Sanrlco. Complelo Uaa 304-ai!-2783. care, 20yrs. exp. &. Insured, lree estlmalea. 814·441·1H~1 or 1- 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bollll. Heal Puq>, Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Gatage. 800-508-8887. loon Aroa. $82.000, 81•·387· Chrlatlan daycara for 1995-08 Add 7lll7. school year, planned ~~:llvltitl & 1e11ona, reference• available. 3 L••R• & 1 Small Bedroom, 26'x2• Kitchen, Dining, Fam111 304-676-4417. Room Combined, CA, Wolk To General Maintenance, Palnllng, City Schoolo, Large Back,...,, 1 Yard Work Windows Washed 112 Story Brick, 614·446-2153 Guuarl Cleaned Light Houling , Andl.otwMaCommerlcal, Reak:lentlal, Stl\le: Duplex opt, building, good lnvHI· 014-4ol8-6881 . ment For Information: 304~175Georges Portable Sawmill, don't 46110. haul ~our logs IO•the miU juat call :J04.67S.1957. lnt~nlor & el(terior painting, low prices & free eatimatea, 81,..892· 5859 2Room1 Plus Bath; Lafayene . Uall. No Kll<:henl .aJI Uoidea paid. 1175.00 Monlh< llopoo~ Roqulrod. 814-446-7733 Four bedroom houte lor saletree gaa. two atory, I#Jprox. 3 acr· n. Bradbury.._ B14-9112-4111l0. Four Room, Baih, Baaement , Dock, Out Of Town On Rt 7 Land To Rlwr $35,000 614-4414431. Newly romoclalad houoa, 3br, ., 1t 2balh, largo lamil, rocim, large livIng room. garage, fenced in clou· ble lot. Camp Conley area. 30-4· 875-~. Prolenional TrH Service, Complete Tree Care, BUcket Truck Reduced for quick aaie· six SOrvlca ,50 Ft Reach, Stump Re- rooma, 1 112 bath, full baa&ment moval, Free E.aclmalesl In- with garage, ver, nico. Make oHer aurance, 24 Hr. Em«gency SefV· and move right ln. By owner, Ita -Call And Savel No Tree Too $28,000, 614-9112-5122. Installers Wanled, Bring Resume Big Or Tao Small! 81-4-388-96-43 , Toi Bob's Eleclfonlca, Man -Sat. 81 4-367·7010. 320 Mobile Homes BQrwwen 9 A.M. -8 P.M. Na Calla for Sale P\ease. Sun Valley Nunery School. Chlldcare M-F eom-5:30pm Ag01 1o4x58 mobile home, -4.5 acrea, Join th e long 1erm health care 2-K, Young School Age During 11101. • year old fUrnace, ma, litl.d. Soaking parl· time C.rtiflOd s~mmor . 3 Dayo per Weak Mini- ,_ new lurn l ah l no• ~ S25,00D, 814Nursing Aural8ntl tor a 88-bed ~m 81 4-448·3857. · 80-52•7. skilled nursing facility For warltJ:H ahifta. Point Pl eaaant Nursing & Wanrad To Care For The Elder~y 1g12 H....tta. 1<>ttl<, , _ carpet Rehabilitati on Cent•r (former!~ In The ir Home. Have A ldvlng air r:ondldoning, gao heal, $7500, Carehaven), State Aoule 82. Ro-- Heart, Complete Care. 15 Year1 814-9112-41332. ute 1, Box 326, Point Pleasant, Explrl,nce, live In, Daya Or WV 25550. (A Gtenmark Aaso· Nights. Due To Vial ling Fam ll ~ Didn't Sat: 1874 Klrltwaod 14•70 ciatoo Facihy) EOE. Call Me In Hllloboro 513·3g3. 3 8odrooma, Excollanl Condllion, g324, Ask For Bod<y. Make Offer, ~14 ·~9619, Evon· Lady to ti¥8 1n with elderly worran, lngo. pays $150 a week, retarencaa,.. Will Cart For Chlldcare In Uy quirod.cal 6t 4-742-207ll. Home, Dagroe-in Early Chlktloocl 1883 Mansion 14x85, 814·4-41 · Davalopmonl, VInton •. 814·388· 0955. Larr y'o Bod, Shop, Auto Bod~ 8832. Gtoi-3811-DOI7,1locky Hall. Man, Exper~ , 614-367·7444. Umltad Ollarl 1996 doublowlde, Will c1o lackhoe wori<, phono el-l- 3br, 2bath, $18D5 down, S25gl Local Tr.uh Company Needa month. Frte deliver~ & aetup. 3l 73 or 81-4·992·5858. OriVet W1th COL't Experi enced Only a1 Oakwood Hamaa, Nitro Only Neod Appl,, 8t•-38S-g8ae Will Do lntarlor, Ex""ior Painting, WV. 3)4-755-5515. C4tt Bo'-1 g.5. . Rooaonabla Raitt, E-lencod, Needed Babyalner For saturday Reterencea, For FrH Eatlmattl, Now 1g95 14x70, incl.udeo okirt·'ng, etepa, bloc;;ka, one ~ear And Sunda ~ .Only, For Mort In- 0081.,.24>5755. homeowners inaurance and aiJ formation, 81.,446·'a247 After 5 rnonlhl FREE lot- Only S1025 ~ M. ' FINANCIAL and $207.17 ,... rnonll. Call 1.atlQ.II37-3238. Ou talde Sa ilu man, Commercial Printing Ca. Need1 Aggreuive, 210 Business New Bank Repo1. Only o4 left. Sell•atarter For Full/Pari Tlme. NrMorii'ladln.3l4-755-71g1 . Opportunity F...-..:11 City Prell 611 ue 131!3 · :::,~=:::;:=;:-;:::;:::::-":':::=-=-: OAKWOOD HOliES, Nluo, WV. INOTICEI Part-Tim e Experienced Medical Tranocrip ~onlo~ Apply In P9roon, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Oiract fllclory aal11. No middle Medical Ptau, e38 State Route recommends lhat w-ou do bUll· man. Sova l t,OOO'o, 304· 755· 180, Gallipolis, Between 0-6, ntll with ~pit ~ou know, and 5865. NOT to 10nd mooey through N Monday Thru Friday. rpa U until you have lnveatfgated Price Buoterl Naw 14x70, 2 or 31Jr, Only $995 clown, 1185/rnonth. Pari· Time, Mature Person Wlrh ""'ofltlrlng. Fr•• delivery I aatup. Only at Sewing Knowledge. Able To Work Anr Da,, Anr ~mo. Apply: JoAnn For aa1t or nda olhar pro110111· OekwOod Homao, NitrO WV. 304 f abrlc'l. Slhror Bridge PltiZll . Gal- ()No Rlvll Cimpgroundt, 2:11 IIIII 756-5885. lpoHo. No Pluta CaiiL -Pl. bulltlng. hu hun hotel room•~ lhrH aparl· 350 LOts & Acreage P.raona Wanled With Plt.. ant mente, apact for more. an furValet For Telephone Salea, nlahad Including ~ding mo-• .15 Acrao Of Land With 21x32 Evening Houro. Call 11-8 P.M . and IOciL Will ftnonca. 114-- a.iltlrlg On Cflt1 Chlpal Road, 1· 2!1211, ' eoo-37-«101, 811 446 '1308 814-441-o3117. •rva - 3 Ton Canral Air Oondltiontr Pad<aga, o. 5p11 1111m 11.250 lnllaliad, 5 Tr. warranty All Parll, 1·B00·267-e308, I14U8S308 s Nice 2·3 bedroom apartment In MlddletlOI~ 614-992·5858. One bedrDom apartment in Pt Pia-sam. turnillhacl. clean & nice, no poll. Ph0na30<-ll75-1386. Ona bedroom furnished apart· man~ udlltias pelt!, references and depoall requlrOd. 3 112 mlleo soulh of Ulddleport on SR 7, 814367..0011 . One bedroom furnished upstairs apartment In Middleport. all ulill· tlea and cable jncluded, $330/mo. 1 2 2 59 plusclopo~~ca 61 4-99 · 4 · Concrete &. Plaatlc Sepdc Tanka, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallono Ron Evana Enterprlaet, Jackeon, OH 1.atlQ.537-11528. Electric Wheelchairt, Electric Scoa18r1, Naw/Uood Scoolar Ulll, Stalrwa, Elavatora, Lilt Chalro, Bowman'& Homecare 8t4-448- Excarclll Bl~e. Ulad \lory Ullla, $50, 614-ol46..:147. Hoopltal bad lor oala, 304·773· 5587. Hotpolnt troar-tree ret_ rlger8riu, good condition, 1100. 81o4·H2- JET AERATION MOIORS Rapalrod, New t RabuUI In s-. CoU Ron Evono. 1.atlQ.537·g528. large Collection Of Colla: 15 Madame Alpandera Okt Oolla Of ComposiDon And Of f1ubbar, Aioo Newer Onao. Black Dolla, Indian Dona, 2 Marilyn Monre'l, Complate Set Of Chrlaay Gro-Halr'a Dalla, Cabbage Patchea, Pta "Wee Herman, 2 Charley Weav · trl, MIB Pappln Fre1h Doug~ DoHa, Sat Of A· Team, . Many Morol Buy 1 Or Alii Darlono Me· Kinney, 614-387-loiQII. Life Size Barbie Doll. 114·246· Upstair1, 3 Roomi & Bait (1 Bod- RCA VHS Camcordar, cuo, Vldroom), Furnlohtd, Clean, Relar· oollgh~ tripod, excellenl condldon, once and Dapeoil Raqulrad, No $300. 30U75-7122. Poll 61 ......... 1518. 1.:;::..:.~.:..:.~------::---:Refrigtr"&tor. $75; BuM cofflmak· 450 Furnished er, $20 ; 1mall r$frlgerator, UO: 614-1149-2528. Rooms Rooms fot renl ~ week or month. StarO~ 11 $120/rno. Gallla Hotal. 614-446-9580. RefrlQaratorl, Slovea, Waahera A'nd Oryttl, All Recandltlonad And Gauranteedl $tOO And Up, w•o.w..&14-11611-8441. Sleeping rooma with cooking. Alao trailer apace on river. All hook-ups. Call a11er 2 :00 p.m., 3)4-773-5851, MaoonWV. Riding mower, 11 hP. 36" cu~ Dr· namark, good condition, tcoo. 304-4175-5792. For rent· commercial building In center of downlown Middleport. Central air and heal, 8 1 o4~ 9SJ2 245ll. 470 Wanted to Rent Marr'-d co.uple aeeklng a hoult In Pomar.,!Middlllflllrl 0100, 2 br., & Pam Schwinn Alrdyna •~erc:lae ma· chino & a body ill' Joke macl11na; aleeper aota, eJ:cellent condition, 614-687-3765 night>. Soga Garnagaar wiAC adapllt, 3 gomoL $90 lor ail. 304·576•21141 , Springfield Armory Mil-apec, . 4SACP.Iike new, 304-875-6182. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evana Enterpri ..l , Jacltocn, Ol1lo. 1-800·531-D528. FWocalion Family Want To Rent In Ohio. Clean ,__. BR Wl ln 20 Min. Of Bridge. lla, Consider lease W/Optlon On _. BR. 71•·952-06<0. Tandy PC wfprlnter & modem $500. 304-875-3328. . MERCHANDISE Waahar, Excellent Condition, $'1DD : Dryer Naeda Work UO; Exarcioo Bike $50; 114--441-GD01 510 Household Goods. 630 Pets tor Sale Graom Shop .f'al - , luling H1dro Balh. Julie ebb. Cell 814 441 OZJ.t. 8 - Old AKC Cou Spaniel Pupplao, Sholl I Wormed, Dow -814-251Hf887. . I Moa Old Pu~plu, Part C'-, Pat1 Colllo. 1 Black I Brown: 1 wti~8U 118 8881. ACFA 3 Mole Himmlayon Soal Point, Blut Paint Flame Point, I100Each, Nog.,81..._1811. AI<C ~ Sponiolo. 1 1arNJa. 7 maioo, gila dockarl & clawo •-ad. 3 tricolor, 1 black. I • black & while, 11111 oholl given, 1100. alto female copper nota Btaglo, $30, only 13 wko. old, 814-9112-3252-- Americln Coc:ket· Sp•nlel Puppin, AI<C Ragllltrad, Champion Baoodlna. 81 4-370-2728.. Blrda, lgua,.s, Tarantulae, mka. FJah Tank & Per Shop, 2413 Jackoon Ave. Point Pleaoant, 30&-875-20113. 72113. One Year Old, Spacious 2 Bed· room, JUI[ 4; MIIes From Galllpolia. Appliance& Furnished, No · Smokers, No Pets, $450/Mo. 5887 $400 Deposit, Applications At: Movie Sale : VIdeo Store Remo· 1743 Centenary Rd . Galllpoljs, dellng Appro•. 110Q Moves; 200 614-448-22Q5. Adult Movlea, Would llka To Sell Twin RMira T-. -ICCOI>Iing All Togolller. 814--367.Q812 After appllcationa lor 1br. HUD oubold' 5 P.M. lz",!:f" lor alderl1 and handl- ono Drake Sottl~to ayotam $800. ca EOH 3)4.875-Ge78. on• FlahertYamaha stereo aya300 Upalalra apartment. Furnished, l·lem-..;$_ _ · 3l4__862 _-3446 __._ __ carpo1ad, cable & ulillllao paid. Orlando- lour hotel nlghto. near Nlct, q11iet ·$350. Referenc11, Disney, use -anytime, paid $300, Oopooll304-87S.1816. tteii $99, 81+.J0.2G96. 460 Space for Rani 560 1100 Honda 0t1a111. Naocll Worlt. 88·1~1~4~18~10CI5~:__ _ _ _ _: 1AKC ragloloracl Baoglo p•ppleo, 7 waako, from a proven hundng Solll'btd, lln>llar, lwing. 0811Nt .._ $50 -h, 814-4182-43112. . high c:IIU. 30&-815-4548. AKC Ragllllrad Cocktr Sponlel Black Flborlllall Camper1op Far pupa. 11111 aholl & ..,....._ $100. Full SIZI Truck. Sliding Sctaan 3)4-773-SOlll. +A Ugh\ 814-367·7883. AKC raglllerad Dalmallan pup· Socii By Rod Wing CNHH-B ..0 .piH, 5 lamalo, 2 malt, $250, ftrst To ·50 Degre11, • · rown &hota; mather & lafttar •vallabla, Guaronlaacl, Lowell Pllcao, Tho 814·gQ2-572•• ahor epm 814· Shoe C.te, 814-118 4W li$2-81D4. 3301. ::.;.;.;--:-::::--:-:-:::::-:--:-;--:::;::-1 mid to large yard, Bill Sladt, t-304-1162-3368. m- 2Q2 International Oieael power unit S500 needo work. Salellllt dish, 1,r old, S500 . Two woodbutnlng ttove• l75ea. Two alec· lfic: oll .htaterl S50ea. 304-8751295. s,.- Unlden llt,lllte syatem, taso, """' ttell. 304-4115-4417. EV8IIingl. Baiera AKC 3 Male Brlndl••· $000 Each, 814-3711-Q208. Dutch Netllorlond D-1 Rabbit>, 01 ._3111H15n. ::..:.==:::::;:;._-:;--:-:-:"-:;;:Liquid Wormera Nol Doing The Job? Ask J D NORTH PRODUCE 81•·4<6·1g33, About HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE. Rec ognized sate & Effacli'la A~lnll Hook, Round & Tapewotms In Dogs& Colli lo1ale ·good 1 1/2yr1 old, clog. very gonde, wll be brooding 3)4-675-4815 .. 30U75-5518. Proreulonal Pet Grooming. By U11, Leave A Ma11aga I'll Get 8ldt. 814-2SH550. Rabbita lor oolo. .......0 Allan, Rt 1 Box 284, Galllpollo ferry, WV. 304-1175-4413. Two Doberman pup1, 814-992- 5449. 570 Musical Instruments Guitar Fender talecaat•. vintage whlta, axe. concl., $465. 3:14-875· •2<9. . 580 Fruits & Vegetables Cabbage, u-cu1, larry D. Turley Produce, John Hill farm, Letart Fan, OHn Raopberrleo U· plck, $1 a pint or we pa1 10u $1, Vlrgil'o Barr1 Pilch of Rt. 124 0811 of Syrocu10. Arabian mare, genda baglnOara •" .109764 •K9B7 Motorcycles SOVTH •AKJIOB •K Q 3 2 tA Q 3 s.-s . I Foalbell div. 12 Reign 13 Drama11c 'IS 100 lba. rountf baia hay, oul of lltld price, call e1•-g•g·2t61 or 21131. South I. 1g79 Manta Carlo, new point new rnolll, lou than 35,000ml., $1500. 30&-875-5542. 1981 Ford Granada Great lnterior.- And Exterior, Low Mileage, 61+258-1012. 760 SOUTHWESTPICK..UPAt.RTS Beda, Cabl, Doora, Fenders And Mora. 3 Mlleo sOuth Of Gallipolis 1984 Marcadao Benz SOOSL, 2 AI Juctlon Rl. 7, & Rt. 218, 814Soall, Son Top l Hard Top. Low 767. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mlitl, Good Condillon $19,000 ,""" __3__ 81 ......... 7127. ,. 1964 Pontiac Bon,..llle LE. 304· 675-eee9. 1985 Honda Accord LX, maroon Inside and out, loaded. exua nlca, 78,800 mllao. S4150, 614·992· 2511Hflar llpm. weekda,a. 1985 Mazda 5 Spd., Sodan, PS, PO, AMIFN Cauette, Sun Roof 35 MPG, Excetlenl Condition, S1,200, 080, 81•·3111-2645. 1978 Llldaa 23 Ft. Motor Home, New Exterior Paint, Tires, Banary & Furnace, Carpel, Awning, Clean, ExceUent Condition! 28,000 Niles, Alking $8,950, 114-4411:096=3::.,:_.,_,_1;_4:_6:_6211::;:5.-,---1 1993 Coleman Cheoapaake ca.,_ Like New, $4,500, Coli AItar 8:00 At8.14-446·7321. 1985 Ol~s Cutlass Supreme, Excellent Condition, 36,000 Milas, $4,850, 814·258-6808. 1988 Uonta Catlo LS Excellent Condition, $3,000,614-388-9842. 1988 .Ford Escort GL 5 Speed, Air, AUIFU Excellent Condition, $1 ,400,080, 614-37D·2645. 1988 Ford Tempo GLS. .4dr, 5spd, air, good condition, t2,60G. 304- 87s-3997. 1986 Ford Tempo Good Condl· tlon, t1,995, 2 Dears, 5 Speed, 814-446-2248. 1969 Ford Festive LX, good conclition, M;, AWFU lllaroo, $1 ,.00, 3:14-273-33:17. 1t92 Chevy Cemato. air, am-tm caa~ane, now tlraa., axe oond., 1· 30&-875-40011. 1g93 Toyota Corolla LE, auto., loaclocl, .... c:ond..304-4175-41194. 1g84 Ford Thunderbird LX, 014· ol41-®55. 1995 Ford Fl50, acyl, longbad IUIO, air, cruise,_till. 304·875- Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES Home Improvements 1g87 To,olio pickup, 5 opaad, $2000, 614--9112·7410. 18811 Ford lruck, low mileage, good condtion. Phone 304·875-5185, 304-875-1126, or 304·67511960. 113 lntamodonaiiNI70, 350, 1 Dop. WIWtl Une, 7Q Fruehauf trailer ~5'. 110,000 llrm, 814-742·236g. 7• North Pass Pass Pass · 2• 3• 5• Pass . 6 • lrene - East 22 Heavy wood 24 Campus area 25 Edible seaweed 26 Forever 28 - on (spoils~ · 30 Singer Laine 31 Composer Jerome 33 Musings 35 Grated 40 Hazier 43 Taun1s _ 45 Taco lopping • : 46 Above , • 47 Wail 48 De ~: again 50 Viewed 51 Ancient llal ian family 52 Fu1ure LL.Bs: exam .55 Compass p1. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass An early decision ~ PEANUTS I'VE DECIDED TO TRI{ TO 8e A SETTER PERSON .. ', 6UT NOT RIGHT MA'<8E A FEW DAi'S FROM NOW .. AWA'<, OF COURSE .. ~· ; ,. •• ,, ' • TONIGMT'S feATV,~ STOilY IS AIOUT AN .ALAS!CAIII C.ITY TMAT tMS NO MO,t MUS~IE.f/ ·: • • •~ (: ., ·• ; : ...' In the semifinal of lhe Women ' s Teams at the Hridge Federation of Africa, Asia and the Middle Ea st ' ""'-+-+-Championships , held la st spring in ...-+-li-+-1 Amman, Jordan. the South Africans played brilliantly to defeat a S1rong Egyptian team 22H7. In the final against india. the South Africans made many more errors, yet CELEBRITY CIPHER triumphed 164· 154 .- The re~ ult might . by Luis Campos have been reversed but for this ambi Celebr~y C.iphll!f cryptograms i re Cl'eated horn q uotal oons by famous people pa st ana p<~~nl tious grand slam, played by Merle Eactl !eht!r m lhe cohe r st ands for itOOiher TOCJay ll clue M equal.s B Modlin of Johannesburg. Six diamonds showed the diamond 'E H PGD WLZAD ZRD king and denied the dub king. PGD Y F W P Declarer drew trumps and immediE YL F NP Z H P W L Z AD EW ately continued wi1h the spade ace. king MD P . V 0 D H and jack, West playing low smoothly . What should South do? Aller only a mo· . PGD ozrlw . ZHH ZNYWPNFHR . ment's hesitation, Modlin called for a PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "Arrogant, pompous. vain, verbose , a show·oH- I've club from the dummy. The rulfing fi· been called all of these . 01 course, I am. Howard Cosell. nesse worked and the grand slam was home . The audience applauded, but it would have been belter play for declarer to TIIAT DAILY cash her diamond winners first. When PUlZLII East turns up with five diamonds, the - - - - - - ldlted by CLAY 1. POUAN - - - - - - ruffing finesse looks much more attrac; Rearrange leners cf the live. However, perhaps the best line is four tcrambled word1 beto play on spades after drawing only two low fo form four words rounds of trumps with dummy 's ace and South 's king. When West follows to ROC ENE the third round or spades, dummy ruffs . If spades are 3-3, ·ail is well. And with the acluai layout evetj1hing is fine too, because the defender with lhe doubleton spade started with only two trumps.. M 1 ~ S@ .tt4t\~-~£~~,-~ =::: I • • BORN LOSER ..,. ., . 6R£Ai 1-aJS, C:J..ADYS I WL, 1-\1\RRY 1\T YOO KNOW 1-\0IJ ~ '' 11-\E. Cl'FIC£ IS \.JANTEJ) m ___,..-; 601 t-1(, 10 (..£\ ~ Vf<ATIW.It-1 J.--.>....tUJtCJi.'P> Tl-\1 S 5I 50WI\tt" \..11\Y, f>JJSlU i I'rl\ I.1 I I I' MLJLPE ,..........,... f.!OT 601 ~ m ., 3 ~L£FCR.f\ fV(£. 1-lEJ.R r , -Pr.-A j5 -r.p:-rry j&l j._s-,--1. I 1"':;,.; t-'-.1""' "" STIJPI D MID IT~ RI6KT BY 11-\E. Gt.J<...F! w~~------- '•. ... USE filS cet\00 FeR 1\ 1-ff.K. rl - _ . . Comic to his audience."Laughter makes you feel good all over and showing it in - - - • •• ' • " --,1 Q ~C;:-;I-:T;-:-;N-:E:-::-P t'-T,7:;-T,-,,-,,-.,,,.8-·4 • • A • R • _ _ ~n9~5;_·_~~-~----- ~ PRINT NUMBERE 6 ... Generai Home Main· ttnence- Painting, vinyl aiding, carpentry, doors, windows, butha, •· mobile home repair and more. For tree esdmate call Che1, 814-9926323. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS C&C STRIKf A81.1JW IN ~~~ ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CLASSfEOS. Check this out. Firat Save $$$ lntet"tor/el(terior t)ajn[lng, root pai{U· · lng, handwaah dDIW" houses & mobile hDmes, odd jobs·, nea~ work. Guaranteed, 15yra experience. Relarencea. Free ettl · ., mateo. 304-875-11921. .. . Brogufl - Quill· lmagfl - Ve nous . ALONG A ftiend, who doesn't like to gossip, says you show . maturity when keeping a secret gives you more satisfaction than passing it ALONG . JUNE ; ( ~ t ~ .; • • •~ • \\ '" • A:STRO · GRAP.H ahead by mailing $2 and SASE to Astro· Graph , c/o. thiS newspaper, P.O Box 4465. New York, NY 10163. Ma~e sure to slate your zodiac sign . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) II mig ht necessary to act a bit more assertively today to collec1 on a deb I. Try to ma<e your presentation without generating ill wilt . VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 22) New inlerasls have greater chanCes for success at this BERNICE BEDE OSOt . 0e3 •. ' lllil•••~ -·~ """ M" ~- .... "· " " ""···, C\t)ur give up on pro,ecl s you 've attemp ted, jusl set !hem aside temporarily. LIBRA (Sepl. 23 -0c1. 231 Keep .you r obj~ctiv es foremost in your mind at all limes today. However, proceed towards Wednesday, June 28, 1995 them unobtrusively. Success is Indicated In the year ahead , you mig ht fee l tar If you don·t make waves. more courageous and daring than y ou SCORPIO (Oc1 . 24- Nov. 22) Th e have in" the past. E n d~avors of a large impress io n you make on friends today scope aren'l ap11o frighten you oH. will be favorable and lasting. You ca n CANCER (JIJne .21 -July 22) Wilh ou t back up your words wilh actions being selfish, lry lo serve your best inler· SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your ests today. Somelimes this kind of con· success will be prQportionate lo the efforl duel is eSsepliallo survival. Cancer, !real you expe nd l o day . II you yo a ll ou t, yoursen Ia a bl~hday gift. Send lor your , something big could resuil. As tr o•G raph predictio ns lor the ye ar CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) ltl$p11ir)g 'IJirlhday I oth ers rs one of your be st altribu res today , especially those ·you deal w1th on a one·to·one basis . You r compamons won't suffer from sagg1ng sprnt$. ·AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 191 Do not hesilale lo pul lorth exira efiM on behalf of another today . Later, when the bene fils are tallied . you 'll share in lhe relurns. PISCES (Feb . 20-Mar ch 20) Bemg thoughtful and tender today won 't dil ute your strength. In fact , it will enhance it. Oth ers will respect you more for not using your clout ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Us~ng your creatiVe apt itude as a handyman could provide you with enormous gratiffcat•ort today . Chores can t,urn into fun projecls. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) See< activi· ties today that challenge you mentally and physically , bullhal aren't work·relal· ad. Kee p you r mind and bo dy in an i.m struct!Jred environment. GEMINI (May 21-Ju,. 20) Your protec· tive Instincts penainlng to persons you love will impel you to Provide for their .needs emollonally as well as materially today . ' rh~ POISO"'ED BY THAT W<JnANI I ..I\,IST SPENT AN EtoiT I~E 50«XlL YEARSUFFERINIO THROLQ-1 .. .... THI?OVG>I . VH. ' ' Com olere ·chuc kle ouored b y f•lhng 1n th ~ mtssmg words you de..,elop from step No 3 below. ~ t ETTERS IN SQUARE S I OOIH WANT AN'( Cl' M'( 5U11MER VACATION Appliance Parta And Service: AU Name Branda Over 25 Veart EJ· perlence All WOrk Guaranteed, french City Maytag, 81-4 ·448- WANT ADS ARE JUMPING WITH BARGAINS - 0 , WATERPROOF~G :: Uncondilionai .Ufetime guarantee. r lo~;al relerencaa furnished. Call (6U) 4•6-0670 Or (614) 2370488 Rogara Waterproofing. Ea· tabllohod 1975. 1895 Dodge Neon 4,500 Mlleo, Etreollant CondldOI\ $10,800, 614- 'Install Paola To Decks, 814·448· 02111. 441-QSiol, s - . y Red. Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl 720 'D'ucks for .Sale aidtng, roofing, exterior pain11ng, 610 Farm Equipment power washing, tree eatlmatea, 196B ChOV1 Dumprruck, 307 V8, 18,000, G.V.W.Iag racka, gravel 814-992--4451. CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN, 888 PlnocNII Dri'la, Gal· racka. runa good, $3500. 304~ Ron's TV Service, specializing In Zenith also servicing moat other llpollo. OH 4581•, 614-448-2412, 4511- I 7ll3. 1.atlQ.504-1111. 196g Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck, 5 branda. House calla, 1-800·797· Spood, With 2 Spood Raorand, V· 0015, wv 304-576-2396. UIOd Hay Equlpmanl: a, Gal Er1gina, Quod Condition, JD 327 SQu- Soler - 1»w Uoa • Can Haul Heavy Equipment, 820 . Plumbing & VG, 15.7511; NH 585 Squata 8alit $4,000, 61~514. • Uta New 18.500: NH 853 Rourid 1878 1 Ton Truck, Excellent Heating Balor ; llko New $6,750: Now Shapo, 81 • ·2•&-11227. ldoa g 112' Rake - Like New Freeman's Heating And Cooling. 12,485: IH 27 Square Baler 1981 Chwy 112 Ton PU 6 c,un- Installation And Slfv lc e. EPA •1,050 : IH 2•1 Round Balor der Stan'dard Trans., Stepalde Cartiflod. Resldendal, Comman:lal. 13,250: Dautz 3 Pt. Diac Mowor BO<J, No Rus~ $1,395, 01.-446· 814--258· 1811. . WI Cond- $3.109: MF 725 T 2300. Harblna $1,250: JD Alike g 112' Rake 1750: JD 3D Slt:kle Mower 1ga• Chav1 S· 10 Blazer 4x4, 840 Electrical and good condldon, 13500 OBO. 304$550. Refrigeration 875-3581 ..... 5:30pm. NM Hay Equlprnant COMFORT ASSURED DEALER 2 -JD 335 Round Baiera, In 1g11-4 Dodgo 350, Dual Cab, V·8, LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES S10CII: 1 -JD 385 Round Balar, in 4 Speed. 2 Hitchea, Electric Stock: H I S H1draulic Bilold Broke Set UP. Exctllonl For Tow- Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning, If Ralta, In SIOdt: H & S Slwu Tad- Ing I Good Conclidoni $3.500, 614- You Don't Call Uo We Both Looel frao Elllmatao, 1·600·287-41308, dora • • Ralor S2,850: H I S 448-1514, 814-4ol8-3703. 814-4ol8-8308, wv 002945. NO'M Hay Wropper $5,850. 1g81 Chav1 trltc:lc V8, IWIO, lhort bed, run• & laoka goad. 11 ,800. Realdenllal or commercial wiring, UIOCIT-; new aenrice or repalra. Master U1D60 JD 2240 • 530 Hro. RG & 30&-875-2074. electrician. Ridenour CancP1113,1100: 199• Ford 5030 1986 Ford 150, 300, 8 c,Nntltr, 4 canaad Electrical, wvooo3oe, 304 -875MFWD S /Cal> ·71 Hra ·Uke New Spoad, 12.400,614-992-8611. 1788. $26,500; JD 2640 $10,900: JD 2g40 111,800: MF 135 Gao - 1987 S-10 4X4 Blazer, auto, ....,., Nic:a 15,250: Cub Lowbo1 W IW' good, 10000. Phone 304-675-$2.450. 1523. 1g87 To,ota Pick-Up A-1 Shapo, Also, Murr1 Riding Mower 38" 614-387·7441 . 4NT SNT Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass BASEMENT FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 7 Barbarian 8 Goller Sam ~ 9 Water conduits 10 Roll up tightly 11 Rabbit 16 Arclic inhabitant !l'-,'l'll""'n'1""'1 . 20 Aclress I '· 810 5 Net!dlellsh 6 Tennis pro Andre - By Phillip ·Alder D & R Auto. Ripla,, WV. 304-372· 3933 or 1-B00·27.H3211. 1881 Olds Cutla11, new motor. 24 Can. poov. 27 Foo1no1e obbl. DOWN 29 Hockey disk 32 In lha 1 French preceding . sloneware mon1h 2 Mo1hao 's sister 34 Wioeone 3 Chimney part 36 Fashion 4 - la1ale Opening lead: • 4 Auto Parts & Accessories 304-e75-<41-43. 1911-4 Old• Delta 88, good ITBns· ponollon. $1500. 304·458-17ll3. ON LAYAWAY!! ' =~:.a,:d~~~·n!~~~~ ~~ell. 790 TH' BOTTOM'S A NEW HAIR·DO AN' A PURTY NEW DRESS II '. 198D Four Windo Boat 18 114 Fl Long 130 HP, 1 Owner, Gora~ Kop~ Low Houro. 81 .........11138. . o 2• EUY !I YOU GOT 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1993 24' Pontoon boot with lin· dem axie tralltK. Aluminum hllrd· lOP with roll down aide and back Toblcco Plants. Watarbad plonto tnclo""" and loki Oul hont 80I'4> trim, 1 lor oale. Call 304·695-3954 alter M•cury, oil ~. ttainleaa and 1 aluminum "prop. g:30pm. Danny Dewhurll. ' leu than tDP houra, 2 marine bollllfloo with - h . ono 12 gal· TRANSPORTATION ion and two • gallon gaa lanka, - · hOur mator, 6 buovl. 2 anchon, life ring, fire exlln71 Autos lor Sale guilhet, e ure ""' se.QO!l. 304'B1 Buick Regal, V-6, lair condl- 61S-2151oner64>m. llon, 1700,814--9112-41672. (alre1chaa) 23 Mom'o guy Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West '; 199• Suzuki GSX750R, 18000. 1g91 Honda CRSOO, $2000. 304-67 ; -;;5-332ll.;;::::;::-;;;;;:;-;;::;:;:-:;;::;::: 4 Whaaler 1992 Yamaha Timber Woll4 Whiaior. 614-388-g7Qa. Premium oat/alfalfa rolla, S25. s-. Morvan'• Farm, Rt 35. 304-837·2018. 14 Slaluo15 Count 17 Colfaa diapan.., 18 Plant porta 19 Weilpropor1ioned 21- oul ... a - · $500, 304-451-1 Bull Found In BidWell Area, 8 14· 19B5 Bomber banboat, 35hp 245--6325. .. Mercury, ttolling motor, fish finder lliva well. $2500.304-882-3195. 640 Hay & Grain ., ., Livestock 7116Q. . Zenith 2s• Color Conaolt T. V~ Good Condition, $50; Magnavotc Applian ces : Racondilioned Conaoie Staroo Good Condition. Waohoro. Drytrl, Ra~oo, Rahi- SSO: 4 Dozen Canning Jara $10, graton. GO Day Guarantee! 814•3111-2171 . French City Maylag, 014·448· NawTIICIOII: , n95. JD 7400 UFWD W /Cab, In 550 Building Stock: JD 11-400 Qptn Slatlon.W I Supplies .carpal 1 Vlnrlln S $5.00 Yd Power Quad, In Stock ; 2 ·JO & Up 60 Patter Kltd1an Cor51100 MFWD, In Stock: JD 5400 tt plpao, wind· MFWD, pet In Stock ver 35 Pallatns lllor:lt. br , In SIOdt . Vlnrl In Mollohan Carpell, owo. llnllio. u:. Claude Wlnloro, Rio Grand , OH Call 81•·245et• -441-7444, Mllcel•~: 5121. H & S 1350 All Purpou Tank GOOD USED APPLIANCES Mull Solll 4 Ail SIMI Bulidlngo. 1 Sproarlar, (8 Monthl Old) 17,1150; Wash8ra, drytra, refrlgaral9tl, each, 24x30, 30x38, 48x81, JD 3800 Chopper 2 Raw Narrow rangeo. Skagga Applloncoo, 76 80x125. 111 Coma, 1tl So,ad. Htad $3,500 : New JD 350 Vlnt Street Call et•·446-73D8, Acl Now I Siva 11. Saundera Sprtador, In Stock: New H & S 1-800-499-3499. Siiogo Wagono, In SID<k. · Conw. e14-441-G218. · . •J 10 only rode 6hro, $4600. 304·675-5785. 01816DWNEA.Ifw::. condition, 1700, 814--1102-5056. EAST •6 5 1994 Banchae, good condition, ~ Bear Supar Strike XLR 80 lbo. Sigh! Quiver, 1275.• 814·448· 4279. Antiques '' 1888 Honda TRX300, lourlrax 4· wheeler, •~c . cond., like new, .$3,ogo firm. Caoh pleaoe. 304675-30117. Goods 530 Olio. • , · 1DI3 Honda 70 3·whoalar, good condition. $4(10. 30U75-2074. Sporting 520 , 1873 Harley Davidson Super Gilda. loll of ,...., ,_ paint, lookl I run1 great, 114·882• 37116. 814-446-3151 Ouailty Furnillro And Appllorao. Groal DUll On Caoh And Corry! !W:NT·2-0WN And !,ar-r Froo Daii'lary Within 2511ilal. r-. • 1ggo Dodgt Rom Van B-250, 12,000 Millo. se.ooo, can Sa Soan At GaUipolil Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Calllpolia 740 VIRA FURNITUIW: Sand Box, Picnic Table & llnlt c.. 814-245-ae7. S-Z1·95 .4 3 •A 7 6 5 •K82 •A 10 5 2 1ge& Chavy Sr:onadalo •x4, po, ~; pb, air, 1111. crulla. -77N071. LAYNE'S FUANillH Complele home lurnlahlnea. Houra: Man ·Sat, 1·5. 814-448· ~~· o•r Builvilit Pika SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Oliva Sl, Gallpolio.- & Ultd turnlrure, heatare, Weat•rn & --81-1111. WAnt lo buy: anr Rod UcKueA J>Otlr1 boo~o. publlohtd around 1li'IO'L 30&-815-78711. 37 F - 8Mip1ar 38Challenge 39 Aclor MonUond . 41 CIOM relall¥e 42 llaclatr 44 Snaliae <I&O..._nlng . 41 Paln1er'a a1and 53 Hindu cymbolls 54 lnllnl1e 56 Wioeblrd 57 No1odd 58 Brislle 59 Thlckneaa 60 Tender 61 Dill-.! confliC1 KIT 'N' CARLYLEe by Larry Wrl&ht -...rloPrevtouoPuzzla haid- I Flsll- ' ' . �P 11 10 ·The o.lly Sentinel Ohio Lottery Reds wallop Phillies Pick 3: 877 Pick 4: 0246 Buckeye 5: 1-21-30-31-35 Sports, Page 4 Highs Ill mld-1105. • .. With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay Less Than Factory Invoice on Most • Models. I Vol. 46, NO. 42 . ,Gopyrlght 1995 · By JIM FREEMAN Senlinel News SlaiT . A consultant hired by the Metj)S Local Board of Education earlier this year to assess the district's buildings reported his findings and issued recommendations at Toes· day night's regular board meeting. Brian Boyd, an architect for Lock One, Inc. of Marietta, presen ted an 81-page report to the board consisting of a review of existing buildings and suggestions for improving them. · Boyd reponed that Meigs High ·school along with Middleport and Pomeroy elementary schools are m. good s~ape and need only minor renovauons . Other buildings, particularly Bradbury Elementary School and the old Central Building at Meigs Junior High School, however, are not in good shape, he reported . Boyd offered two options, the first calling fot.renovatlons to Middleport and Pomeroy elementary schools and Meigs High School while seeking funding for a new or renovated middle school with an ·audition and consolidating Bradbury , Harrisonville, Salem Cemer, Rutland and Salisbury elementary · schools. As another option, the district could seek a bond issue for an addition to the middle -school for grades six, seven and eight and add on to Middleport Elementary School and renovate other buildings with the exception of Bradbury Elementary School. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)- A U.S . House-Senate conference committee approved $189 million for the Appalachian Regional · Commission next year, Sen. Mitch McConnell said. A Senate proposal originally called for phasing out the com· mission's funding over the next three years, and a House mea. sure would have immediately eliminated the agency's funding. McConnell, ll.·Ky., who' spearheaded Tuesday's effort; said the approval was a "crilical step" in saving the agency. "Against all odds, ARC Is siill alive," he said. "We are near· ing lbe finishing line, bullhe real lest In the marathon will come later this week when Congress voles on the entire budget resolu· tion. " McConnell said that vote could come as early as Thursday. ·The commission serves 13 slates, including Ohio, by providing funds for roads, public works and anti-poverty programs. Southern board names ~ ~Lawrence superintendent 1995 LINCOLN MARK VIII .99% V-8, auto., AJC, AM/FM cass. , ti~. cruise, all power equip., sunroof, mora. f4({!fU•• 519 5 Mo.' On All New Cars & Select Used Cars &Trucks Signature Series, V-6 , auto .. AJC, AM/FM cass .. tilt, cruise , Gold Package, more. · · . "TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS '399Mo: Mo: 1993 CHEVROLET CAMERO Z28 · V-8, factory air cond., 6 spd. standard, P.S, P.B. , P.W., P.S., PDL. lilt, cruise. AM/FM stereo/tape, radial tires, bucket seat, rear window 1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V-B. auto., AJC , P$. PB, PW. PDL, Pwr. seat, tilt , cruise, AM/FM cassette. · ;:::::=:====~ V-6, auto., air cond .. AM/FM ster- eo, PS, PB, PW. POL, tilt, ABS, etc. 1992 F.iRD T·BIRO 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM auto .. air oond., PS. PB. PW. tilt, cruise, power seat. I AMIIFM cassette.. air cond., AM/FM cass .. tilt. cruise. PS, PB, PW; POL, Pwr. seat. Only 34,000 miles. V-8, a~to . , $15,449 auto., air cond., PS , PB , PW, , Pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Jcass••ne. s9,949 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 4 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, PS·, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. 1955742 2 Dr., 4 cylinder, air conditioning, - - $159Mo.' 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX Station Wagon, 4 cylinder, auto., air conditioning. PS, PB. AM/FM cassette, luggage rack. more . 120570 Convertible, 4 cyl., auto., air condi · tioning, AM/~ M cassette, till, cruise. PS, PB, PW POL. 1946921 • . $199Mo.' - 1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z-28 V-8, auto., air cond., PS. PB, pow- er door locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. $9,649 $219Mo.' 1993 FORD LX 1~93 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cas- cassette, tilt, cruise, PS , PB, PW, POL, Pwr. seat, etc. N20830 sette, tilt, cruise, PS. PB. PW, POL, Pwr. seat. more. #20790 $239Mo: 4 cyl. ; auto ., air cond., AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, 4 cyl., auto ., air cond:. AMJFM cass .. PS , PB, PW, Pow. locks, 199 Mo.' 5 199 Mo.' 1993 FORD F150 4X2 300, 6 cyl., automatic, air condi-1 tioning , AM/FM cassette, long $189Mo.' 1993 MERCURY TRACER 24MO. 1994 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. AM/FM cassette, tilt , cruise, PS, PB , PW, POL. 1956491 1992 CHEV. CORSICA $11,.949 1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS FINANCING UP T0'36 MONTHS 1993 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - APR* - 1994 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. - $239Mo.' * ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET LEASE uTHE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000 DOWN PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY. . WARRANTY INCLUDED ON ALL CARS. ' STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED. 6 cyl, auto, factory NC, P.S., P.B .. P.W., PDL, P.S., tilt, cruise, AM/FM radio/CO, radial tires, rear window defog. Ke·~le~;s entry 1993 CHEV. y, TON 1993 CHEV. '!. TON VAN 4.3L 5 spd., air cond., PS , PB, AM/FM stereo, long bed. sliding back glass. more. Conversion, auto., air cand., PS, $10,949 $13,949 PB , PW, PDL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, more. 1993 FORD F150 1992 PONT. TRANSPO RT Lightning, 35t . HD. auto., AC. tilt, cruise, PS, PB. PW, POL, AM/FM cassette, loaded . V-6, auto., air conditioning. AM/FM $16,449 $9,949 cassette , tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL. 1991 CHEV. ASTRO 1991 SUBARU GL MARK Ill · Conversion. 4.3L, auto., AJC, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL, CD. 5 Door hatchback. 4X4, 4 cylin~er, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. PS, PB. $5,949 include Ann Sisson , Donald Dud. James Ray Lawrence was hired ding, and Carla Shuler for high superintendent of the Southern school students; an<) Tricia McNi· l:.oeal School District on a live year chol, Margaret Smith, Kim Phillips contract at Monday night's meeting and Donna Sayre for eleme ntary of tbe Southern Local Board of students. Education. Hired as s ubs titute s for the Acting superintendent since Jan1995-96 school year were Earlene uary when Bob Ord resigned, Ebersbach . custodian; Sally CaldLawrence has been on the district's well, Evelyn Foreman and Connie teaching staff for the past 23 years. Chevalier, aides; and Beck y Wil He was given the five year conson, aide, cook and cus todian. '!be tract on a split vote with Don resignation of Alma Johnso n as Smitlt, C. T. Chapman, and Marty cook effective Aug. 10 wa~ acceptMorarity voting "yes" and . Susie ell. · · Grueser and Pete Thoren voting "no." It was noted that Ute votes by · Charlene Smith was hired as Grueser and Thoren were against junior hi gh cheerleader advi sor, Todd Cummins a~ the junior hi gh the length of the contract. school girls' basketball coach. and On recomm endation of SoutbJohn Manuel as assisl:mt .hig h em High School Principal Gordon school girls' coach. Fisher, the board voted to change The board approved splittin g the grading system in the hig h one high school cook's position school. It was decided that students into two pans, half at the hi g h 'will be given numbers for eac h nine-week gradi ng period, and a . school and the ot her at the junior letter for semesler grades . Consid - high school. Tile change involves a. current position, not a new one. eration to changing grading at the junior high level will be g iven at a Insurance was tliscussed and Ju dy Williams of Williams In surlater meeting. Teachers to carry oul the sum - ance was tltere to discuss options. mer school program were hired and Continued on page 3 . a~ A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper makes proposals on MLSD buildings ARC .is sti// _ a/ive Sales Consultant 2 ~ i ons, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 28, 1995 c·onsult~nt MARSHALL McCORKLE Low toDigbt Ill 60s. Partly doudy. Thursday, showers. Regardless of which option, if any, considered by the board, Boyd recommended closing Bradbury Elementary School due its age and the high cost of renovations to bring it up to current standards. In addition, the existing facility does not meet stme guidelines, he reported. The original school was a fourroom building built ·in the late 1800s and added onto in the early 1950s, according to the report. Boyd also presented several cost estimates. He estimated the cost of building a new middle school for 62 5 students at $6,412,500 compared to ·$5,000,000 for renovating the school and razing the .Central Building. The central buildin£ at the junior high is in extremely bad shape, he reported. The cost of closing Bradbury, Harri sonville, Salem Center, Rut· land and Salisbury elementary schools and buildin~ one additional new elementary school for ~7 students is $3,841,920, compared to two schools for 334 students each at $5,050,080, his re port stated . The cost of Middleport and Pomeroy elementary school renovations are estimated at $945,000 and $652,000, respectively . The total project cost was estimated between $13,928,454 and $19,204,200. The second option or renovating the elementary schools, wit11 the exception of Bradbury Elementary, wou-ld be around $ 14 ,133 ,600 Boyd estimated. ' "Historically, the di s trict has had to do sometl1ing witb its buildings every 20 10 30 years and tlmt time is coming around again." Boyd said. "You (hoard members) are faced with a number of deci- · sions." Board members did not discuss which options tbey would consider. " Start plannin g now" be advised. "SUIII looking at sit~s and asking questions of the public ." In other business. tl1e board: - Accep wd 1he res ignal ion or Joan Edward s as cook at Middleport E lementary School effective Aug. 21 a/ld extend ed tbe comract of Meigs Junior High School principal Dave Gaul from 10 to II months. - Autborized interim Treasurer Richard Koker to advert ise and accept bids for dairy prcxhicts, bakcry produciS, lleet insurance, tire' ami tubes and fire e xtinguisher rep:>Ur. - Renewed contraCis with , AAA for driver's education and with t11e Ohio School Iloard Association lo administer the distri ct' s workers compensation program. Presenl were Superintendent Ilill Buckley , Koker and board members Larry Rupe, Randy Humphreys, Roger Abbott. Scott Walton and John HOod . The· board's next meeting will be July I I. 7 p.m . at the central nfllce in Pomeroy. Wagons Hoi Racine visited by mule-drawn wagon train By JIM FREEMAN I ing." biggest thing going on in Racine·," . ration formed in 1973 that now Sentinel News Staff Occasionally, Castelllme verbal- said one resident. operates programs nationwide. A ss istant wago nmaster Mik e Youths are referred to ' Vis'ion. A team of nine, mule-drawn ly reprimands a youngs1er violating wagons moved into Racine Tues- a basic safety rule: "Don' t sit under Porath of Minneapolis has been Quest through juvenile courts, proday morning . that animal," he commands one with the program for almost six bnunn departments lUld social serReally. teen . years having accompanied wagon vice agencies. The nine wagons , 50 kids and Racin e Mayor Jeff Thornton trains to Ohio, Pe nn sy lvania, VirThe corporation' s treatment pro30 staff members of tbe Visio n- welcomed Castellane .into the com- ginia and Kansa.~ . The wagon train ~nun s are founded in basic parcntQuest Wagon Team circled wagons munity. · winters over in Florida, he mg 'kllls. Under the guidance of in the front yard of Sout11em Junior "l think it' s great what you' re explained. trained "parents," youths deal with High School while Racine resi - doing ," he said. An average day on tbe road con- the issues of abuse. aban(lonment dents, watching this sight not comCastellane sai d most small sis ts of a 6 a. m. wakeup followed and boundaries that have dominmmonly viewed since the last centu- towns welcome the wagon train by tbe wagon train moving out by 8 cd their young lives. ry, stood by the sidelines or walked with open ann s. a.m . ·:we' re pnwiding Ute ba~ic p:lf. through examining the encampTo illustrate, a neighboring When th e wagons .stop, the enhng some of these kids have ment. · property owner offered shade pro- yo ungsters tak e ca re of their ani- never had," ca~tellane said. VisionQuest ' s Wagon -Train vided by nearby tree' and even mals an d ha ve thr ee hours of People are welcome to visit Ute program stresses cooperation, self· offered to let th e wagon !rain 's schooling, he explained. When tbe camp. llowcvcr, _people should try discipline and ihe work ethic while horses and mules graze in her tield. wagon train ·stops for more than a to avotd dtsruplmg 1he site in the teaching youngsters a new sense of OUter Racine resitlen!s (llfered day, the kids have school all day evening when youngsters are likely time, distance and responsibility. to donate fresh com and other veg- .eaming credit towards their high to he eating or taking care of perMost of the kids on this particular embles. . . school graduation. sonal hy giene need•, wagonmas ters wagon train are from Philadelphia "I think it's g reat, this is the VisionQuest is ;l private corpo- explained. · or Pittsburgh, wagon mas ters stat ed. The team also consists of about 50 animals, mostly mules with a scattering of horses ridden by sta ff members. Wagonmaster Mark Castellane of Fort Wort h, Texas. has been with the wagon train for about 2 1/2 years covering, as he explained, better than 10,000 miles tltrough 16 . . states. "You have to love it," he said. "The mules are our biggest therapists," Caste IIane said. "You can· t rush 'em. T hey mi ght be able to make a person back dowu, but Ute mules don' t budge." lu addition, the youngsters Jearn . respousibility throug h caring for Ute animals, he explained. In time, they learn respect for each other. For an cmmple, he singled out a nearby youngster grooming a mule. brushing its tail. CIRCLING THE WAGONS ·Nine, mule· HiA h Sehoul until Saturday at which time they "At first the kids are terrified," drawn wagons moved into Racine Tuesday will continue their journey In Franklin l'a. The he said. "Maybe that's not the hesl morning as part of VisionQuest's Wagon Team team consists or nin~ wagon$, SO kid~ and 30 way to groom the mul e's tail, but project for inner city children. The children are sla~ memher~ a_nd stres..;;es cooperation, r~spon­ Utey have arrived at an undersumd stayin~ in Raci ne in frnnl nf Soutliern Junior slh thty, self-dtsctpline and the' work ethic. Racine prepares to 'let freedom · ring' July 4 With lndepe~dence Day just around the com er. plans have been completed for the annual Racine Fourth of July observance. . The theme of the event will be "Let Freedom Rm' g." The parade lineup will lie ·at 9:15 a.m. at Sou them High School , · followed by a flag-raising at 9:45 a.m. The para de will start at 10 a.m. and proceed down Elm Sireet to Third Stree~ downtown and onto Vine and Fifth streets before head ing back to the high school. First. second and third-place cash prizes wi II be awarded for floats. Racine Home National Bank is providing the $100 prize for tirst-place in the religious category. with the Racine Volunt eer Fire Department providing second and third-place prizes of $75 and $50, respectively. Douglas and Tonja Hunter will sponsor the bicycle decorating contest for youths 12 and under with prizes of $13, $10 and $5 . Tbe fire department auxiliary . will sponsor $25, $15 and $10 prizes to the three best non-religious entries . SSS Speed Stable will present trophies to the three winners in the horse and rider cate·gory. Parade winners will .be announced after the parade. Any· one having questions about entry in , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . event is $3 for juniors and $5 for seniors . Each frog entered will get three -~or jumps off the pad witb the longest · II measure fro m th e pad to the la.t 9 5 Para 1 J ·u,nn,. 1·eceiving prize mone y. There_ • :I a.m. , de line-up at Southern I igh School , 9:45 a.m . _ Flag-raising ceremony is no limit on U1e number ol frogs a • 10 a.m._ Parade begins person can register and rem-a-frogs • 11 a.m._ Racine VFD chicken barbecue at fire department will be available. All trog' wtll be • 1 p.m. _ Children's games begin . trcat e<l humanely. ami re turned to • 2 p.m._ Home Run Derby and Amique Tractor Pull their natural habit a t. For more • 2 p.m._ Billy Lee Show on stage information , call Aaron Young a1 • 3 p.m. - Out of the Blue !land 949 -2545. • 4 p.m. - Mountain Top Singers · Th e Racine VFD will. have a • 7 p.m. - C.J . and the Country Gentlemen chicken barbecue at II a.m. and the • 8 p.m. _ Hupp Family Band group will be selling snow cones at • 10 p.m.-' Fireworks the park. The fire deparnnent auxilOther events include a kiddie tractor pull and frog jwnping coniary will be selling homemade ice test. cream . In additio n, craft vendors . All activities following the parade will take [llace m t11e fire will be set up in the park . department annex and Star Mill Park. Those attendmg should bnng Entertainment on the Star Mill lawn chairs. Park stage will include the Billy Lee Show at 2 p .m., Out of the u1e parade should call Coun_cilman The Kiddie Tractor Pull, spon- Blue Band at 3 p .m., Mountain Top S<;att Hill at 949-2231. Individuals sored by Dr: Mel Weese, will fea- Singers at 4 p .m ., C .J. and the leaving vehicles at the high scl)ool ture trophies lor the first three win- Country Gentlemen at 7 p.m. and during the parade should park them mlrs in each age group . the Hupp Family Band at 8 p.m. in the side parking lots so the lineThe Racine Area Community The day will end with flfCwork s up may form in Ute center Jot Organization is holding its second at 10 p.m. with parking in tl1e field The Home Run Derby, directed Fourth of July Frog Jumping Con- inside the walking track. by Gary Norris, will be held on the test at the park. witlt cash prizes All activities following the lower ballfield starting at 2 p.m., being awarded in two age groups . parade will take place at the fire with prizes given to the winners . In the junior division , prizes of department annex and Star Mill The Big Bend Fann Antiques $40, $25 and SJO will be awarded Park. Those attending should bring will sponsor an antique tractor pull while winners in the senior division lawn chairs. Parking space is availat 2 p.m. with cash awards in sev- (age 16 and up) will receive $100, able itiSide the walking track at the era! classes. $75 and $50. Registration for t11e park. Fourth of July activ:1·t1·es scheduled Raci"ne I t ' PREPARING t' OR INDEPENDENCE DAY- local commu· nities are displaying plenty of red, white and blue as residents propare for upcoming Fourth of July observances. Dale and Kathryn Hart of Racine, with the assistance of backhoe operator John Holman. Installed patriotic banners purchased recen!ly by the RaciM Area Community Organization. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 27, 1995 blevins hastwell milan sayre